davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
College Women's Club
Starts Winter Meetings

The first meeting for the season Of
the College womens Club will take
place Saturday evening at the Washing
ton Club. 1710 I street northwest: Or
ficers and section chairwomen will con-
duct a reception for the 500 members
Of the organization. Mrs. Lyman b:
Swormstedt, president of the club. will
give a short talk outlining the work for
the year,
Mrs. Swormstedt will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs. e. Dana Durand and
Mrs. A. c. Muhse, vice presidents; Miss
NJ. L. Cooke. secretary: Mrs. John Bar
ber, treasurer, and the following mem
Harriet Richardson. a past president of
the College Women's Club; Mrs. Har-
yey w Wiley, Mrs Josiah Quincy
KERN. Mrs. Willis Rice, Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson, Miss Frances Chickerins,
Mrs. C, z. Siebenthal, Miss Elizabeth
Leach, Mrs. Cullen Miller. and Mrs.
Herbert d. Brown.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
There Are Others.

Men. hold many odd records" for
many odd things. but the stransest is
that hold by Major Frederick Calvert
originally from Maryland, of course
who resides on Columbia Heights. For
seventeen years, he has ridden to and
from his office in the War Department
every working day-and during that
time he has never had a seat In the
street car!
"T was wounded severely in the civil
war" said Major Calvert, "and be-
sides. was injured in the Ford's Thea
ter catastrophe in tsss., Consequently
I am compelled, through lameness. te
move rather slowly. The times wher
I ride back and forth are always just
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Dsnd. q
Fort Myer, Va, 4 p. m.

ARTHUR s. wITcoMB. Director.
March. "veni. Vidi. Vici". Han
Overture. ''rantalusquaIen'' ..suppe
Waltz Epsagnole. "Andaiusia,"
There
Grand Selection. ut Happened
in Nordiand'' ...............He Herbert
Flower song. Hearts and Flow
ers, ......................... .''Iooani
Morceau elegant. Loves Young
Dream ..................... Purner
Rag oddly, "RazsaExa Maxxaxza,"
Pryor
March, "Waldmere'' .......... .Losey
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
By the q. 8. Soldiers Home Band
at p. n.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Saturn at Corinto, Rocket at
Indian Head, Dolphin at New York,
Truxtun at San Diego. Nashville,
Ell. Vermont, Salem, Vulcan, Geor.
eia. Minnesota. Montgomery, Dixie,
Tennessee, Montana. Birmingham,
Chester, Kentucky, Kearsarge, Iowa,
Brutus.
Sailed-vixen from Philadelphia for
New York. Reid. Lamson, Fiusser,
Preston, Smith, Pauldlng, Drayton,
Roe. Terry. Perkins, Sterrett. Wake.
Patterson, Ammen. Burrows, Mona
CHAN. Trippe. Jenkins. Fanning. yonstt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

those when other persons employed in
the Government are going to or COM
ing from their work. like myself: and
20. the cars are always crowded.
"oh. I manage to ges along with It
all right" he replied. when asked how
he beguiled the tedium OF his Journeys.
IT stand on the back platform. pull out
a cigar and light up!'
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Army and Navy
NAVY.

I.,.,,.,ant c,mm.na., noDn.
RIDGE detachsd commsnd Eirst
Group, torpedo notilia, Atlantic feet,
and Reid; home, walt orders.
Lieutenant Commander J. N. LUBY,
detached Patterson; home. walt or
Lieutenant Commander r. A. ABER-
NATHY. detached San Francisco;
to command Chicago.
Lieutenant H. r. STARK, detached
command Lamson: to command Pat
terson.
Lieutenant H. H. MICHAELs. detach-
Head. Nd. to Arkansas.
Lieutenant Qunior srsde) G.. l..
SCHUYLER, detached Georgia; to
naval frovns erounds ino'an
Heao, mo.
Ensign A. 8. DYSART, to New Hamp-
shire, -
Assistant surgeon w. FiNDEIsEN'
struction.
Passed Assistant Paymaster p. ]; VIII
LETT to navy yard. marc Island.
Cal. - ,
Assistant Paymaster =. n. COLHOoN'
to Bureau OF Supplies ana Accounts
unaer ln',,"cu0n cvaou s...,.
Sodhnsn1SI N. @ ~, x,ss,ss
sS %..sinsson. hs'sea; 8. 3 g saV' oepa''m''''
nS Wontsrs.. r. EcIsns
CrIsoE a.. u,
Conm1noer d " SAon' '"
w ,,,v,pro
IAentenant We9fnu co asfsnpsd ~ ssr:,cro! w to
PainSnL
lieutenant Commander A. N. NIT
CAELL ., detached chez. Rainbow; TO
haVAi se~o"' oo,r
Lieutenant Commander c. W.. COLE,
detached Clnclnnau; 10 houha co"-
mander. Pompey.
Lieutenant Commander c. r. KEAR,
detached Albany; to Monadnock.
IIeutenant Commander K. p. SVARZ.
detached Monadnock; to Albany.
,,.,,..-... MopcAN dstaohed
, ~ eratns. 70 c,ncinnsu'
saratoss; 70 Cihc'n ~
Lieutenant r. ". CAbNNioo. uo.oo"
ed Albany; home' WsN orue.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) B. b. FAY
LoR, detached Pampansa; to Al
pns,sm w TT pAsHLEY, detached
Wnh,can. 10 Rainbow.
| r. snIITII hatachsd Naval
Ensign n SMi WasS
station' SaNte, W
| Ensign II. X. LEWIS oetached Ssra-
tosa' to Cincinnau.
stan, saratoga.
| pnsign Gerald BRADFORD, detach-
AZ Rainbow 10 Mohican,
rs,T ~ Davys Attached wunins-
Ehsisn - io'
ton " nTxoN s.,..,.d pam.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
London Postal Chief
Demands Investigation

LONDON, Oct. lin the house of
commons today, Postmaster General
Samuel moved appointment of a com
mittee to investigate charges that he
ty-eight-year wireless monopoly to the
Marconi Company,
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
What's on the RogrAm tn
WASHINGTON Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Scottish Rite-Al-
bert Pike Consistory, s2d degree.
Eastern Star Chapter-rakoma. No.
II: Cathedral, No. II
Tho following I. o. o. r. organisations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Csntrai,
No. l, degree work; Metropolis, No.
10, and Phoenix. No. o, business.
The following X. of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges - syra-
cusians, No. 10; Rathbone-superior
No. 70. visitation. Pythian Sisters
Rathbone Temple, No. ..
Meeting Of Mckinley Council, No. ss2,
National Union, and Georgetown Coun-
ell, No. 1011. tonight.
The following Red Mems organisations
will meet tonight: Seneca Tribe, No
Il; Minevia Tribe, No. IL: Idaho
Council. No. I.
Meeting Of the Cleveland Park School
dress BY DR.. william c. woodward.
District health officer. tonight.
tors Of the Y. w. C. A. tonight.
Meeting Of the Chemical Society OF the
George Washington University. chem.
istry lecture hall. 1875 H street north
west. tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Nh hCpCCMrNT
iVU HUNLkHlklvI
ON TO PAD THE
CITYPOLICEFORCE

Both the members Of City Council
and the members OF the Police Com
mission deny the statement which
appeared in an editorial in an eyen-
ing newspaper last night, that there
was o well defined rumor" that the
Republican members of the present
City Council had made a tentative
proposition to the Police Commis-
sion that an increased appropriation
would be allowed the Police .Depart-
ment for additional policemen, pro-
vided the Republican Councilmen
could name all or a liberal portion
OF the additional officers.
President Jones. Of the Police
Commission. said today to a report
er for THE EVENING JOURNAL
that no such offer had been made
either by the present Council or the
one preceding t. He referred TO tho
time previous to the last Council as
history.
Col. w. r.. Stover, chairman OF the
finance committee Of Council. also
branded the statement as an untruth.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
EIGHTH WARD
REPUBS SELECT

Eighth ward Republicans held a
rousing meeting last evening for the
purpose of selecting members Of the
First district committee and nominat-
ing delegates to the State convention.
The selections We're:
elegates-James y. MacManus,
Charles II. Coursey. John w. Cross
grove, Henry n. Perkins and Marshall
Hopes.
Alternates-Harvey Goodwin, Walter
Hodges. Andrew Cathcart, William II.
Vance and Burton Heal
The following ward committeeman
were nominated First, James H.
Morris; Second. George Wilkins
Third. Frank II. Forrest; Fourth
John Moore; Fifth. John f. Lynn
Sixth. Amos S. Hahn: Seventh
Charles A. Hagner; Eighth. Robert NJ
Burns; Ninth, Emil Ulrich; Tenth
Cecil Hahn
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
GEORGE !. SPEER
BUSINESS MAN, DEAD

Following an Illness of eight
months. George /. Speer, aged 62
years. died at his home. No 1908 Del
aware avenue last evening of cirrho-
sis of the liver.
Mr. Speer was native of Bangor,
Pa, where he learned the trade of
slater. Thirty-iive years ago he came
here and started il the slate business
in East Fourth street. where he re-
mained until about three years ago.
He later removed his place of busi-
ness to VandeveT avenue and Market
street. Mr.. Speer is survived by his
wife and eight children. Mr.. Speer
was member of Washington Lodge,
No /. A. f. and A. NJ. St Johns
Commandery, St Johns Chapter and
Lulu Temple. The funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
DAMAGE SUIT
CLOSE TO JURY

John d. Farra. who was motorman
of the Peoples line car which is al
legged to have struck Frank Riccio,
causing a damage suit against the
company, in Superior Court, was alb
sent yesterday afternoon when called
as a witness. An attachment was is
sued for Farra and he was taken by
Deputy Sheriff Stetser and detained
over night
When court convened yesterday the
motion for non-suit by the defendant
company was denied and Robert H..
Richards, representing the Peoples
Railway Company opened for the de-
tense. Two witnesses had been exam
ined when Farra was called and fail
ed to respond to his name. Farra today
testified that he was the motorman on
the car that struck Riccio. Farra said
the car was runnig four miles an
hour and that he sounded the bell as
he approached Adams street, where
Riccio was working.
Frank Pagan. conductor. testified
that the car made the usual noise in
running that morning
Both sides theA closed ana each
was given half an hour for argument
before the jury.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
FUNERAL OF JOHN MUNGON.

The funeral of John Mungon took
place from Grace A. NJ. r. Zion church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. John
Temple, pastor, ofiiciated with the
Rev. A. J. Spencer. the Rev. Samuel
Crawley. the Rev. M. Holiday and
the Rev. Mr.. Scott, assisting. A dele
cation of Hiram Grand Lodge attend
ed w. H. Caldwell, r. W. G NJ, was
IN charge OF the Masonic services and
was assisted by DR.. Albert Price, G
w. Dickerson, John Robinson, j. II
Weeks, Harry Gordy. Major Hickman
Levin Gordy. and zelmona Lewis Mr.
Mungon, who was born in Jackson
Vile, Fla, had lived in this city foi
a number of years. lie was a member
Of Rising Sun Lodge No. 2. L. A. NJ
Interment was made in Mt Olive
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Good natured rivalry exists among
the various entertainment committees
appointed to provide programs for the
monthly meetings of the Goldey Col
lege Alumni Association. AT the
March meeting, which is to be held
this evening, it is expected that the
literary and musical selections to be
given viii leclipse those of any pre-
vious meteing Enjoyable social games
are assured and those in charge of the
affair are predicting a happy evening.
II. W. Nock's orchestra will play. Re
freshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
RECTORs IN Pulpit EXCHANGE.

The two archdeacons of the DO
cese of Delaware will exchange pull
pits next Sunday, Archdeacon {. II:
B. Turner, of Dover, and rector OF
st. Peters Church, Lewes, coming TO
st. Johns in this city for morning
and evening services, while Arch
deacon George c. Hall, rector of ST.
Johns will go TO Lewes. The Rev
Charles II. Holmead, assistant at 81
Johns. will preach at Smyrna on
Sunday. Mr.. Holmead was rector
of the Smyrna Church before coming
/ 70 st JOhn's.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
ROUND UP
EDWARDS OF
ALLEN BANDITS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
ROANOKE, Va. March 22.-Sidna
Edwards. nephew OF Sidna Allen. and
one of the mountaineers wanted for
the murders in judge Massie's court
room. was captured at Lamsburg, n.
c.. at dawn today by Detectives Lee
Felts and w. w. Thaut according TO
a long distance message to the Bald
win Detective Agency heer this at
ternOOn.
The message stated that Edwards
has been surprised and overpowered
before he had time TO Offer resist
ance. He will be brought to Roam
oke at once and lodged in the jail
where Floyd Allen, his uncle, Victor
Allen, his cousin Byrd Marion. and
Cabel Strickland are now held await
ing trial
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
GERMANS In
MASS MEETING
TO TALK LIBERTY

Arrangements have been completed
for the mass meeting of German cih-
zens of the city to be held under the
auspices of the German-American AL
lance in Turn Hall tonight. The sub
iect to be discussed will be Personal
Liberty VS.. Speakeasies and Mushroom
Clubs" Reuters Orchestra will fur
.nish music and the Delaware Saenger-
bund, under the leadership OF PROBES
sor Wenzel. of Philadelphia, will sing
The principal speaker will be Or
c. J. Hexamer OF Philadelphia. nation.
al president of the German-Americat
Alliance. William f. kurtz also will
be a speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
WORKER DIES in
BANCROFT MILL.

Thomas Cole. Of No. 1918 Union
street died suddenly last evening OF
heart disease in the bleaching depart
ment of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. Mr.. Cole was native OF
Scotland and had been in this coun-
try for about five years. He was about
As years of age, and is survived by a
wife, one son and one daughter Un-
dertaker ID. r. Kilroy, who TOOK
charge of the body, notified the coron-
ers office.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
CONTINUE The
PARK FIGHT
Third Ward Residents May
BIOCk Bond Issue if They
are Turned Down
YET HOPE TO
GET THE PLAYGROUND

That Councilman Higgins and resi-
dents of both political parties in the
Thira ward mean business IN tnS
fghtsfor park in that ward was M
dicated last night when Mr.. Higgins
succeeded in getting the last sigma
lures of six members OF Councll 10
an agreement not to vote for amy bond
tissue for the purchase of parks, un-
less the Park Board agrees to es-
tablish a playground and park IN the
First Third and Tenth wards. As it
REQUIRES a two third vote of Council
to pass a bond ordinace it looks like
there will be no bond issue or any
playground land purchased, if the
Third ward is not taken care of. Sew
eral Republican members of Coun-
ell are expected to sign the agree
ment
William p. Bancroft, the presi-
dent of the Park Board. does not agree
that the site at Fourth and Monroe
streets should be purchased and
turned into playground, and resi-
dents of the Third ward are putting
the blame upon him. He wants 20
locate parks at Third and West strets
and Conrad and Jackson streets. and
thinks these two will serve the Third
ward residents as well as the inhahl-
tants of the First and Tenth wards
Il is understood that four members
of the Park Commission, including
City Engineer Taylor, who is a mem
ber of the board. have signed peii-
ton favoring the purchase of the
Fourth and Monroe streets site and
that fifth is willing to- There ar'
fourteen members i'm the board, ant
if eight, majority, sign the petition
that will insure the recommendation
to Council that the site be acquired
Mayor Howell President of Council
Benson and Col w. e Stover, chair.
man of the finance committee of Coun.
ell are members of the board by virtue
of the offices they hold, and are be
ing urged to sign the petition, and i
they do they. with the fifth member o.
the Park Board, who has signihed his
willingness to sign the petition, vii
give the desired majority
There seems to be an impression tha
the required eight signers will no
be obtained This would result in NJ
bond issue ior park purposes and NJ
ground being purchased at all at thii
time.
The upshot of the matter will prob
ably be an organized move by resi-
dents Of the lower wards of the cit.
against the next Legislature sanction
ing any bond issue for park pur
poses.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
FATHER MUST
SUPPORT TOTS

Edward Simmons, who was in City
Court one month ago on the charge
of non-support of two minor children
and who was given thirty days to
show that he intended to support his
children, was in court again today.
and was ordered to pay $3.50 a week
towards the support of the children.
Agent Frank Stout, Of the S. p. c. C.,
to whom the case had been referred,
stated that during the month Sim
mons had given but $3.50 i'm cash to-
ward the support of the children and
had bought two pairs of shoes q
was brought out that an older child
of the family. was earning 50 a week
and supporting himself and his
mother
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
HENRY HIRZEL DEAD.

The funeral of Henry Hirzel, who
died on Tuesday, will take place from
his late residence, No. Gil East Sew
enth street tomorrow afternoon with
services at 2 o'clock in st. Stephen S
Lutheran Church. Interment will be
made at Lombardy cemetery. Mr.. Hir-
eel. who was 40 years old, was son OF
the late William Hirzel and is surviV-
cd by his wife and four children.
Mr.. Hirzel was a member of wash
ington Lodge, No. A. +. and A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
FIGHT VERDICT IN
WARREN DAMAGE SUIT

Reuben Satterthwaite in Superior
Court today filed reasons for a new
trial in the case of David S. Warren
VS.. the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration. A jury the other day gave
Warren a verdict of $9,279 for in1ur-
les received in the defendant corpora
tion's blacksmith shop. Mr.. Satter-
thwaite says the verdict is excessive
and against the weight of evidence.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
TO CONFER ABOUT
SPECIAL SESSION

Some of the Republican members
Of the State Senate win have con-
ference In this city tomorrow morn
ing TO discuss the suggestion that a
special session of the Legislature be
held to pass some proposed amend
ments to the boulevard corporation's
law.
Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan, the
Democratic leader of the Legislature
today said that no date had been sci
for the proposed conference of the
Democratic members ON the special
session question. Il was said to-
day that the Democratic member:
are waiting to learn how the Repub
lican Assemblymen felt regarding &
special session before they have theil
meeting
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
LITERARY SOCIETY
IN LEAP YEAR DANCE

Members of the Hebrew Literary
society held leap-year dance in
Pvthian Castle last evening which was
attended by four hundred persons,
Garlands Of pink and green decorated
the room, and on the corners OF the
programmes were engraved attractive
lunches of forget-me-nots. A colla-
ton was served during the evening.
Music was furnished by Neefs Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

WINS Crisp. Tasty Milk Crackers. Sc
pound.
Large Package Childs' Rolled Oats, SC
Curtice Bros. Blue Label Catsup:
Large bottie -.-.-........-.. lfc
small Bottle ................. l3c
2 Cakes Haslkins' Pumice Soap &c
2 Cakes Empire" Toilet Soap .. &c
Oat Meal--Buttor Milk-Witch Ha-
eel aud Tar
3 Cakes Childs' Naphtha Soap 10c
One-quarter Pound Can Childs'
Breakfast Cocoa .......... &c
22c Can Large White California
therrios ....-.i.... .......... lHc
Tenderloin Norway Mackerel 25c
A delightful breakfast-7c each.
Large Juicy 13c Quality Prunes, &c H.
Large Rolls Toilet Paper ..... 10c
Fine Shredded Cocoanut .. 13c ID
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
ESTATE FOR HUNTLEY.

Postmaster Jester received letter
from Mrs. Henrly Selight. Of No 1874
Willow Grove avenue. Chestnut Hill.
Philadelphia. today, requestion infor-
nation as TO the whereabouts of Sam
uel Huntley, who at one time lived at
No. 1919 Lancaster avenue. this city,
She wrote that sister of the man,
Mrs Susan A Smith. had died in the
German Hospital in that city, and left
an estate, to which he was heir.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
$1,000 IN THE
CATHEDRAL FUND

Nearly $4,000 has been secured by
special collections at the Cathedral to-
ward tn parochial school endowment
fund. the immediate object being 10
pay for the Sixth and Tatnall streets
property.
The Italian mission opens at the Ca
thedral at o'clock on Sunday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
CHICKEN CHASE
ENDS In COURT

Thomas Cassidy, white man. who
while under the influence of liquor
yesterday disturbed the tranquility OF
Bird street by chasing bloodec
rooster owned by Mrs. Annie SKI
beck, was charged with larceny In
City Court today, but the charge was
held up. Cassidy was seen by Wit
nesses to start on run for the
chicken aud he caught OF following a
long chase a man recovered the
chicken
Judge Cochran told Thomas If he
got into court again the present
larceny charge aaginst him would be
rcOpened
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
TRIP A SUCCESS.

The lumber steamship Cordova'
built by the aHrlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for the Olsen Ma
honey Company, of San Francisco
which left here yesterday for a tria
on the Delaware River. went to Por
Richmond. Philadelphia, whore th'
vessel will tage aboard a genera
cargo for San Francisco. The vesse
made a record of u 1-2 knots on the
trial which was considered above tha
specified i'm the contract
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
nov HOME AGAIN.

The three-year-old boy found wan
derine In the streets by Miss Helen
Broome. OF No. 1107 Reed street and
taken to the police station yesterday
afternoon. was William West whose
parents live at No. 1915 Maryland
avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
MIR. GILLESPIE GETS HOTEL.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the transfer Of the hotel business Of
Frederick S. Heck. at Fifth and Shipl
ley streets. to George NJ. Gillespie,
who has taken over the business. Mr.
Gillespie is one of the most promin-
ent members of the Democratic
League
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
COMPANY + SHOOTS mon.

Company E. Organized Militia OF
Delaware. scored l472 at the state tro-
ply shoot at Newar,, last night. The
twenty men made a score Of Gal stand
ing and one OF S3l prone. This is
the highest score so far. Company G..
of Milford, shoots tonight and Com
pany B, OF Dover, on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
rn AnnRESS COMMUNICANTs.

Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman will
address communicates I'm St Johns
p. p. Church this evening on "The
Religious Tendencies Of the Present
Day" The Bishop will olso conduct
confirmation services in ST. Andrews
Church on Sunday morning, at Cal
vary Church. Hillcrest, in the after
noon and at Trinity Church in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
CHuRCH RECITAL.

Miss Irene Fulton. assisted by Miss
Lulu S. Lewis, soloist; Edgar f. Gold
berg, 'cellist, and Donald Price, hutist
gave "a recital in Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church last evening. The ac-
compauists We're Misses Elsie Robin
son and Margaret Hewlett
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
LaTNCU FISHING STEAMER

The hull of the wooden fishing
steamer w. r. James was launched
at the wards Of the American Car
and Foundry Company, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon The launching
was conducted with the utmost sim
plicity. The James is being con.
structed for the Taft Fisheries Com
pany. of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
LARCENY CHARGE GOES OVER

Thomas Pamar and James Butch
er. who were apprehended yesterday
with two pieces of lead waste pipe
ia their possession, were arraigned
in City Court this morning on a lar
ccny charge. but at the request OF AS
sistant City Solicitor Lynn the charge
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
SETTLED ans DAMAGE sun.

I'm Superior Court today David j..
Reinhardt, counsel for Mary Biddle VS..
the Peoples Railway Company. an
nounced the case had been settled.
The suit was for the recovery of
damages for personal injuries.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
BISHOP A GUEST.

The RI. Rev. Frederick Joseph
Kinsman, Bishop of Delaware, was
the guest of the wardens and vestry
of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Newark. last night.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

The Want Columns have opened
the way to opportunity for many.
Chances for profitable investment,
buying. selling. renting, securing em-
ployment- all come within the pro-
vince Of the Wants The Wants have
been the means Of giving many work
ers a chance for advancement. The
Wants |consummate realty deals each
day, introduce landlords and tenants
and bring buyers and sellers togeth-
or -AdN
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
HIDES COME IN

The barge Christine. owned by the
George w. Bush and Sons Company,
brought a cargo of hides TO the +. BLU
menthal Company's warehouse at Tat
nall street wharf yesterday.