davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
JUNIOR FANCIEs IN FAVOR
Remarkably Effective, Though Sim
pie, Are the Seasons Styles for
the Little Folks.

Party and play frocks alike Of the
younger generation show the fads
and fabrics that have found favor
with the grown-ups.
The simple little tailored frocks for
her wee small ladyship are made of
lovely white piques striped with
green, lavender, blue and red.
Heavy embroideries and fine hem
stitched frills are the much-liked trim
mings for such models.
Crash in natural color makes natty
little dresses and suits, which are
worn with bright patent leather belts
Of red, black or blue as fancy may
dictate.
Puftings alternate with equal width
lace insertion in dainty yoke effects.
OF course, the party dresses are of
sheerest batiste and fine null with
trimmings of valenciennes or baby
Irish lace.
The play dresses are of linen in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
White PercaIe Figured With Pink
Rosebuds 10 the Material Of This
Simple and Yet Smart Little Frock.

coming, juvenile frocks for hot wealth.
er use should certainly be made in
that way
Then it is far more sensible to laun.
der the frocks without starch, the stiff
fleming, even of the slightest, adding
to warmth, and as to this point fash.
ion calls for soft laundering. All of
the stout frocks worn by smart chill
dren are done up without starch,
ginghams, piques and the heaviest
linens and crashes coming from the
ironing board with a limp fall.
Where the dress material is heavy
enough, too, to do without them, petit
coats should be dropped in hot wealth
er and boomers or wide drawers in
the dress material worn. Some little
boomers for childrens' hot weather
use are in white checked dimity, and
pongee and china silk in tan and
black.
The weight Of the child's hat Ger.
tainly comes into the question of COM
Portable raiment in warm weather,
and since the smarter children wear
very simple headgear with their aft
ernoon and play frocks fine millinery
seems rather out of place at this sea-
son. Some charming and cheap hats
for the dressier afternoon frocks are
made of shirred point d'esprit, bit
Of ribbon or wreath of tiny flowers
going about the crown. For practical
service many mothers buy the adult
hats Of peanut straw and cut down the
brim, edging it with a wide white
tape, machine sewed. Two or three
bands Of the same. finished with flat
bows at the side, are put around the
crown of the hat.
MARY DEAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
"GREEN WATER" OF THE nile

The green water" of the Nile is
quite different thing from the green
water of the ocean. About April Is,
the Nile begins its annual rise and a
month later the effect is felt at Khar-
toum. A very curious phenomenon
accompanies this increase in the ap.
pearance of green water"
For long time it was believed that
the color came from the swamps Of
the upper Nile lying isolated and stag
nant under the tropical sun and pol
luting the waters with decaying vege-
table matter With the spring rise this
fetid water was supposed to be swept
into the streams to make its appear
ance in Egypt.
Within recent times, however, this
theory has been abandoned. Now we
are advised the green water is caused
by the presence of innumerable num-
bers of microscopic algae, offensive to
the taste and smell. They originate
away up in the tributaries and are
carried to the Nile, where under the
hot sun and in the clear water they in
crease with amazing rapidity, forming
columns from $50 to 500 miles in
length.
The weeds continue to grow, die and
decay until the turbid flood waters put
them to an end, for they cannot exist
except in clear water.
Offensive as in some respects the
green water is, it is hailed with de-
light by the Egyptians, since its ap-
pearance is sign OF the real food
time and the close of the water
famine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
Pleasant Thoughts.

Pleasant Thoughts.
Sorry, Brown" said the doctor,
after the examination. You're in q
very serious condition. I'm afraid I'll
have to operate on you.'
Operated" gasped Brown. "Why,
haven't the money for operations. I'm
only a poor working man."
you're insured, are you not?"
yes, but l don't get that until aft
er I'm dead"
"Oh, that'll be all right" said the
doctor, consolingly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
Dress Protector.

The woman who believes in econ
omy in little things will utilize old
nightdresses. when the yoke becomes
worn out, by cutting them straight
across under the arms, thus removing
the worn yoke and sleeves. and stitch
Ing II across the top, leaving a small
opening in the center, through which
the hook on a coat-hanger may be
passed. 1t is then used to protect a
light dress hanging in the wardrobe
Washed but seldom, il is more con.
venient than bag, as it slips on over
the dress and is too wide to crush the
dress material in any way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
WALKS Plain Price Variety Store, Denison

plain striped designs ana are simply
trimmed with bands or pipings of COL
or.
Summer coats are made of linen,
pongee, pique and polo cloth. The
pongee coats are of white or soft
cream and frequently lined with soft
shades of blue or rose, French corded
silk in color being introduced as col
lar and cuff trimming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
POWER OF NIAGARA FALLS

A recent estimate of the amount of
energy derived from Niagara Falls
places it at 273,140 horsepower, divid-
ed in its applications as follows: Elec-
tro-chemical industries, 10000; rau
way service, $4,000; lighting. 36,4G0;
various industrial purposes. "a .54U The
total energy of the falls is estimated
at 100000 horsepower, so that not
much more than five per cent. is at
present utilized.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
Lemon Juice for the Skin.

A few drops Of lemon juice in the
water in which the face is washed re-
moves all greasiness and leaves the
skin fresh and satiny, as we'll as max
ing it fairer and clearer. A little lem
on juice rubbed over the cheeks will
remove summer freckles and whiten
the skin, and If persisted In will event
ually carry OF all blemishes of the
complexion that are not caused by i'm
pure blood or other internal trouble
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
Too Much Paint.

He-What is all this talk aboutl
Mrs. Bullion?
She-Why, she engaged Dauber, thei
artist to paint her and when she ar,
rived for the first sitting he declinedl
to complete job that had already,
been half finished Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
WaistIine for Tot.

Empire and French waistlines are
equally fashionable for the tiny maid,
and one is as attractive as the other.
With French dresses are worn sashes,
and sashes always provide opportunity
for attractive color effects.
For the little ones ribbon is, Of
course, the material, made up into big
bows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
ROOSTER WHIPS A HAWK

Paul E. Gerard of Bowling Green,
Ky, went to his farm recently and
while walking over his place he saw
chicken hawk fly to the ground and
catch chicken. One of Mr.. Gerards
hne game ROSTERS saw its companion
in trouble and ran to its assistance,
fighting the hawk, which later let 20
the chicken and saved its life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
LONGEST TRAIN EVER SEEN

A cantaloup train believed to be
the longest the world has ever SEEN
passed through Tuscon, Ariz, recently
from the imperial valley. The train
consisted of 100 cars. was one and one
half miles in length, and contained
more than 100000 cantaloups.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
What She THOUGHT.

Miss Peech," stammered the BASH
full young man at the other end of the
sofa, would you-er-consider me-
bold II 1 were t0-er-throw a kiss to-
you!"
@Bold!" quoth She I'D consider It
the quintessence of laziness."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
Road Accident, In Great Britain,

Road Accidents In Great Britain.
A marked increase in the number Of
road accidents is noted in the United
Kingdom. The total rose from Is, 023
in 1909 to $3.50 In 1911, of which mo-
tor vehicles caused 2O,226. Statistics
for the London metropolitan area show
that every one hundred motor cabs
killed five times rs many persons and
injured three times as many as every
one hundred horse drawn cabs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
His Job

never worry or hurry"
What department Of the city sery.
Ice are you in1~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21

coming, juvenile frocks for hot wealth
er use should certainly be made in
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
MONTRC Il.

Miss Minnie Douglas and her aunt
Mrs. Lyons has come to spend several
weeks with the Misses Thomas
George Carter and family who we're
staying with Mr.. and Mrs William
Carter. Of Montrose. for a few DAYS
have moved to their home in Whining
ton.
Mrs. S. G. Smack visited Mrs. Jen.
ME Eaton last evening
The Epworth League Of Mt Pleasan
M. E. Church. had their monthly so
cial meeting at the home OF Mr. anC
Mrs. Thomas Weldin. on the Concord
Pike. The party was meet at Twenty
first and Market street by MIR. Weldin's
automobile and were quickly taken tC
the Weldin home where they spen
a very pleasant evening.
Mr.. II. Court zippe, who was ou
for a ride on his bicycle was thrown
off his wheel by the dogs of Mrs
Simmons on the Philadelphia Pike
which ran out in front Of the wheel
Mr.. Zippe was thrown over the han
die bars. His arms were very badl,
scratched and bruised He went int
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Campersoi
and they bathed his arms and sen
him home.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Nearby Towns
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A festival netted the Red Men of
North East S175.
The rededication Of Trinity Luther
an Church at Joppa has been post
poned 10 August T.
Miss Myrtle e. Weeks has been APP
pointed a teacher in the Aberdeen
High Scnool.
Leslie camp-meeting. in Cecil
county. will open Wednesday and
continue until July 80
Walter Blackwell has been ap-
pointed freight agent at North East
vice William Coslett. resigned.
The Hartford County School Board
has made provision for an agricul.
tural course at Highland High School
Falling from a car at Port Deposit
from which he was unloading saw.
dust, George Warner fractured a
wrist
The 160-acre William l.. Clarl
farm at Waterville has been pur-
chased by Walter NJ. Smith, of Vir.
ginia. for $4,000.
The State Roads Commission hal
arranged to spread oil on every mil,
OF State-owned roads by August 10
at a cost Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Kenf's Budget of Newsy Notes
LAUREL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. July 15.-H. c.
Davis. who has been i'll, of indiges-
ton, accompanied by his niece. Miss
Nettie, Davis has gone to Atlantic
City.
Gradville Bacon, president of the
Samuel Bacon Sons Company, who
was bitten by a rattle snake is re-
ported out of danger.
Noah T. Knowles has obtained a
position as operator with the West
Jersey and Sea Shore Rail Road Com
pany and will be located at Camden,
Nj
Miss Sallie c. Lewis. Of Los Angeles
Cal. is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. w.
Mather at the Laurel Circuit Parson-
age.
Miss Mary Hearn. who has been
visiting Mrs c. w. Hill, has returned
to her home.
Thomas Adkins, OF Philadelphia
has been visiting his sisters, Miss
Mary Adkins and Mrs. Paul Barnette
Misses Margarete Stradley and
Sallie Bacon have returned from a
short visit to Ocean City. Maryland.
Miss Mary Wooten. who has been
spending several days with her
parents, in Laurel. is now spending
two weeks at Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Elliott, of Del
mar, have been spending a few days
with Mrs Eliott's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Hasting.
Mrs. Frank Hearn, after spending
two weeks with relatives in Philadel.
phia has returned home.
Miss Ruth Galloway is visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Wootten has been visit
ing relatives in Salisbury.
Miss Lizzie Burton. OF Georgetown
has been entertained by Mrs. DAME
Short.
Misses Virginia and Anna Walls ar'
visiting friends in Philadelphia ant
! Wilmington.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mitchell and daughter
| Gertrude. have returned from a visi
to Philadelphia.
Miss Mona Sewell, of Brooksville
Florida, is being entertained by Mrs
| Howard Hopkins.
Victor c. Records is at Werners
Vile
iooaS N'iif vi. anu vi . ". W. Noii
, and Mrs. Cal Edwards and son, o
Redline, Pa. are visiting Mr.. ani
, Mrs. Pinus Walt.
Miss Nina Valiant has returneI
from a visit TO Bridgeville.
Mrs Elwood Massey is seriously I'll
The Rev Alfred Race, Theodor
Hastings, Howard Melvin. Mrs c. n
Adams and Mrs. l. ]. Wootten have
been visiting friends and relatives il
Philadelphia.
Bayard Conroy, Of Chesapeake City
is visiting friends in Laurel.
Miss Eva Rodney is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia
Miss Gertrude Morgan, of Cumber
land. Md, is visiting the Rev. AM
Mrs. j. H. Straughn.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
MILLSRORO.

Harley Godfrey and family Of Jer-
sey City. n. j., are spending sometime
here with his relatives while his
broken ankle is healing.
Lee Hearn, of Philadelphia, and
Harvey and William Hearn of Rich
mond, Va, are spending a part OF
their vacation here.
Mrs. Pauline Dixon is spending z
month with her parents. in Whining
ton.
Theo. Burton & Son are laying a
cement floor in their canning factory
and making other improvements.
Our old friend, Billy" Moore visit
ed friends in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Parsons
of Burgaw, N. c., are home for the
summer vacation.
John Short has been spending a
week at the seashore
Blackberries have sold we'll here
Whortleberries are low and so are
white potatoes.
Crabs are plentiful and are sellinf
from 60 to rs cents per box.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Poole, of Will
mington. are visiting Mrs. c. B. Houst-
on, at "Brentlands.
F. W. Donoway and two daughters
we're in Marshallton, last week
Mrs. Clara Lynch, of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days here.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Siffinqs From Down Sussex Way
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July 15.-A
stalk of corn measuring 8 feet and
I'll inches stands in one corner of the
yard of Virgin Littleton, on Railroad
Avenue. and it bears three ears of
corn which will soon be ready for
eating.
Lewes City Council has appointed
Dr. Hiram R. Burton, Napoleon B.
Register, L. w. Mustard, John NJ
Vessels and Postmaster Ebe T. Lynch
members of the town board of health.
Miss Bessie McMurray, of Laurel.
has been elected a teacher in the
Lewes Union Schools in lieu OF Miss
Linda Hudson, who has accepted the
offer made by the Georgetown Board
of Education.
Joseph Kitchens has been elected
tax collector at Lewes
From seventeen acres Of land. Sam
uel Davidson, a tenant on the farm
of c. w. Robinson, near Lewes,
threshed 433 IL bushels of wheat
A horse being driven by Miss Lydia
Morris dropped dead near Lewes.
Reports of depredations by thieves
in the vicinity of Glendale has reach
ed here. and the authorities will start
an investigation.
Farmers are jubilant because Of the
rain. Crops are greatly benefited
and the farmers have been saved
thousands of dollars by the rain.
The barn of John Kitchens. was
struck by lightning and set on fire
Fifteen chickens were killed and a
large tree standing near t-s house
was struck.
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES Jr., is moving
his office to the office recently vacat-
ed By Thomas B. Pepper
John E. Sammons. who formerly
was in the furniture business here
has moved from Philadelphia.
Mrs. George H. Blizzard, who ha.
been a sufferer from rheumatism
has gone to a Philadelphia hospita
for treatment.
Teachers have been elected by tn,
Millsboro Board of Education as fol.
lows principal William Ellis; frs
assistant c. Z. Wharton; intermediat,
Miss Alice Cleary. primary, Miss
Bessie johnson. There still remains
] one vacancy which will be filed in ;
short time.
Miss Gertrude Stoole has beer
chosen as one of the teachers Of th'
Ocean View school.
Mrs. W. S. Lacey, will have charg'
Of the boarding tent at zoar CAM
this year.
The annual Ocean View Home Com
ing celebration will be held this yea
on August IA.
Within a few days the camp season
in Sussex county will be on. and al
ready the politicians have begun Il
stir. These outings on Sundays serv
as great gathering places to tall
politics.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
MILTON.

Mrs. Mary Fox has returned from
FELTON,. and will make her home in
Milton.
Mrs Lucius Darby spent several
DAYS in Philadelphia, this week
c. Edward Bacon spent Sunday in
Georgetown as the gue1t of DR.. Fred
Paynter.
H. E. Conwell was a Georgetown
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain and Miss
Mildred Vaughn, Of Middletown, are
the guests of Miss Clara Vaughan.
Mrs. p ". Rice and daughter Lii
lian. OF Philadelphia, have arrived in
Milton to spend the Summer as the
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs. e.
] Sharp.
Mr.. Charles T. Mcgee, formerly OF
Milton. but now of Philadelphia, was
a Milton visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Davis and son Russell OF
Philadelphia, are the guests of Squire
and Mrs ColliLs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
New Castle County News Notes
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Ella Baldwin of Romansville.
Pa, has returned TO her home after
spending several days with Thomas
Hardness and family
Mr.. and Mrs r H. Buckingham and
son, Clifford. were entertained on
Sunday at the home OF Mr. Herman
Cook and family.
Miss Mabel Worrall has returned
TO her home after spending several
days with Mr.. Comfy aud family of
near Cooch's Bridge.
Mrs Lille harrington. Misses Sarah
Chambers and Mary Williams Of
Newark, we're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Chambers.
Miss Lucy Armstrong is spending
several days with relatives at Ply
mouth Pa.
Elwell Springer and family Of VIII
mington, were Sunday visitors in this
vicinity.
Misses Sara Davis and Edna Wor-
rail- were entertained a few days last
and family of Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpiu Buckingham
and daughter Breta, of Toughken-
namon. Pa, spent Sunday with the
formers father, R. G. Buckingham.
Miss Louisa Baldwin of Romans
Vile. Pa, is spending some time
with her uncle. Thomas Harkness
and family.
Presley Geoghegan is visiting rela-
tives near Easton. Md
Leroy Lamborn and family c. Phila.
Pa, have been visiting the family OF
C. ID. Lamborn.
Miss Addie and Annie Lee oi
Strickersville, Pa. spent one day re-
Gently with Alban Buckingham ant
family
Mrs NJ r. Harkness has returned
home after spending a few days witt
! Wilmington relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dempsey ant
son George, were Sunday guests a
the home of Eli Davis and family
Of Thompson Station.
Miss Elizabeth Little has returne,
home after visiting Miss Laura Hol
ton OF Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
BRIDGEVILLE.

ohm Swain and daughter, Margaret
ofWashington, D. c., are guests at
th home of c. P. Swain.
Misses Bessie Harris and Annie
Jnes have returned home from a
Wit with friends in Wilmington and
Iiladelphia.
Miss Detwiler. of Philadelphia, and
iiss Viola Covey. of Denton, have re-
hrned home after spending a week
With Mrs. c. E. Brown.
Victor Lewis was in Wilmington on
Tuesday
James H. Crewell, Of New York, was
the guest of Miss Mary Hazard ove'
the Fourth.
8 Miss Edith Russell is the guest oi
irelatives in northampton, Mass.
Mrs. w. B. Truitt and son. Leroy
who is convalescing from typhoid, are
sojourning at Rehoboth.
Clarence Elliott, of Washington, D
o., is the guest of his parents.
c. P. Swain spent Tuesday in Will
minEton
Miss Olive Jacobs has returned home
after spending two weeks at Atlantic
Ollie Nelson, of Wilmington, haI
been the guest of his parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. d. H. Nelson.
Mrs. Dawson Todd is able to be out
again after an attack Of appendicitis.
George Miller is spending weel
with friends in Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Otis T. Warrington has beer
the guest of friends in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
MILFORD X ROADS

Mrs. Mary j. Murphy and daughter.
of Philadelphia, are spending some
time with the formers sister. Mrs.
Jacob Welsh.
Miss Mabel and Helen Jaquette
are spending some of their vacation
IN the mountains near Monroe, N. Y.
Mrs. Austin Logan and son Earle
Of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Maggie
Smith Of the Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens and
family attended family reunion pic
mic near Iron Hill on Thursday.
Miss Carrie Jamison and Miss
Martha Goodnough are spending
some time with Mrs. Helen White
man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacquette and
daughter Alice are visiting the form
er's daughter. Mrs. Robert Elliott
near Corner Ketch.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, July 15.-
Miss Jones, OF Wilmington. has been
entertaining her cousin Miss Bessie
Maclary.
Mrs. Carrie Woodward was enter
tanned on Thursday by Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Alice B. Moore, has been visit
Ing at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Eastburn OF near White Clay
Greek Church.
Miss Nellie NJ. Vansar. Of near Fair
view. was a Wilmington visitor on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pennington. Of
Newark, recently entertained their
grandchildren the Misses Helen and
Sara Pennington and Walker Penning-
ton,
Mrs. Harvey J. Davis and daughter
Gladys, were recent Newark visitors
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. July 15.-Mrs. Agnes
Oechsler and son Neal have returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
James Lewis died after a long i'll
ness. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon and interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Miss Beatrice Kuhns who has been
visiting Miss Martha Cooper has re-
turned TO New York City.
Mrs. William Graham and daughter
Helen are spending a month at
Bowers.
Miss Katherine Conwell vas the
guest of Capt and Mrs. c. Mensch
last week.
Miss Grace Lindale, Of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. F
Cooper
Miss Bertha Dunn has returned az.
ter spending a few days i'm Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Old FAsHIoNEp REMEpIEs.

Science in surgery and electricity
has advanced much in the past thirty
years, but the treatment of disease
by the old fashioned remedies made
from roots and herbs, has never been
improved upon
This may be seen by the great sue
cess Of Lydia f. Pinkham's vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs and known today as the great
remedy for female ills.
No sick woman does justice to her
self who will not try this famous me-
dicine.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WYOMING, Del, July 15.-Edward
Reed of Wilmington. is a guelt of re-
latives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wetzel, have re-
turned from a few days visit at the
bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lubb, were
visitors here on Saturday evening.
Miss Ada Jackson. Of Philadelphia
is guest Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Register.
Miss Annie Matthews, of Camden
Is visiting Mrs. William Jakss
Mrs. Anna Moore, was a guest oi
her parents, one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons
spent the week end with his daughter
Mrs William Roe.
Mrs. Sarah Clark, who has beer
Ill for several weeks at the home OF
her son near Lebanon, has been moved
to the home of her daughter here.
Prof. S. H. Chambers and son Nor.
ris, have been in town this week.
Samuel Smith. son OF Rev. Alfred
Smith of Wilmington, is visiting
friends.
Miss Mabel Cole has gone to At
lantic City.
Pennel Emerson, has returned from
a business trip TO Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
POLICE CHIEFs END sEsSION

TORONTO, Ont, July 15.-The in
terDational convention of Chiefs oi
Police of America concluded Satur.
day afternoon. Officers were elect.
ed as follows:
President-Major Sylvester, Wash
ington.
First vice Observation-Disclosures Reg,
an, Buffalo
Second vice president-Colone
Percy Sherwood, Ottawa.
Secretary-treasury - Harvey o
Carr, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The convention of 1913 will be held
in Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
STRIcKERSyLLF.

Mrs. Bowan has improved her re-
sidence by the erection Of a new
porch
Howard Lee and family of Camden,
n. j., are visiting Andrew Lee.
Miss Addie Shippers Of Wilmington.
is visiting Miss Mary Carlisle.
Mrs. Charl-l Davis is on the sick
list