davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

[ Mr. and Mrs. Joshua ssxton and
children, Clarence and Mary. of Mill
vile, n. J., spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Saxton.
Charles Heathers is temporary en-
gineer on the government boat Lieu
tenant Crosby"
The excursion boat Columbia" of
Philadelphia, under command of Cap
tain Ray, stopped here on Saturday
evening with 1851 excursionists
aboard.
Henry Reybold spent the week end
here with friends
Arthur Heathers recently caught a
catfish in the canal. weighing over
eighteen pounds.
Captain Eugene Cullison spent the
weekend here.
Constable William Cakes had stop-
ped bicycle riding on the sidewalks.
William G. Hickey, tax collector
for Red Lion hundred has settled for
the years 1909 and 1910. Very little
OF the 1911 tax remains to be col
lected
Cove S. Gooden, a for.-.- resident.
has been spending several days here.
Miss Myra Walter. Of Hebron. Md.,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Ellis.
George Tugend spent the weekend
here.
Miss Mary Cross who recently re-
turned from Philadelphia to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Evert here will leave
for Baltimore this week
Andrew Young, the colored boy.
Who was hurt recently on his grand
fathers farm near oPrt Penn. and
who was taken TO Delaware Hospi-
tai was brought here on "Wednesday.
The boys back is not broken as was
first supposed, but his spinal cord is
injured.
All but one of the teachers for the
coming school year have been elected.
Mrs. c. Mullin and son, and Lee
Lewis OF Philadelphia. have been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. 3 F. Eisenberger.
W. B. HATFIELD. OF Wilmington: V.
X. Foster, of Philadelphia; Otto d.
Dukes. of Wilmington; Charles 2.
Lilley. OF Wilmington; f. W. Flex-
ner, OF Louisville Ky; Ephraim Tolls
and John T Scarborough OF Middle
town, and J. T. Muir of Baltimore
were recent guests at the Delaware
City Hotel.
Following the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Floyd here on June 10.
the members of the choir Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here
sent her silver cut-glass fern dish.
Mrs. Floyd was a member Of the
choir. Her husband is an ordinance
sergeant at Fort Caswell, n c. Mrs
Floyd has written TO several Of her
! friends here.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
WRECKS
PILE UP ON
RIVER SHORE
IS Launches Go to Pieces Off
PennSgrOve During
Storm
OWNERS ASHORE
WHEN BLOW COMES

PeDnsgrove experienced one Of
the worst storms in the history of
the town yesterday afternoon, which
strewed the beach front from the
Windsor Club 10 the cove with the
wreckage OF thinty-fve or more
boats, uprooted trees and flooding
the cottages.
The wind coming from the north
west soon attained cyclonic veloc-
ity which lashed the waters until the
waves dashing clear over the stone
wall all along the beach front leav-
ing large gaps In the wall. and
actually throwing spray over the
tops of the cottages. Captain Den
ny said Il was one Of the worst
storms he ever had seen on the
shore
Among the large launches wreck
ed were the Dorothy May" OF Ches-
ter, Pa, owned by George Combs;
"Zella." owned by George Boster. Of
Chester; Miriam" James Monigal.
owner. Pennsgrove; Butterfly"
William Gibbs, owner. Pennsgrove; I;
''Vesper.' owned by the vesper Boat
Club; "Tinicum." owned by Fred
Carter, Of Philadelphia. and the
Lynx H. OF Philadelphia
Fortunately all the owners and
their friends we're visiting on shore
when the storm struck but the oc-
cupants OF the "Tinisum" and the
Lynx IT,"
The "Tinicum' and the Lynx H."
were caught by the storm and were
dashed ashore, the "Tinicum" Etrik-
ing on the stone wall and being
dashed to pieces The people on
board had a narrow escape from
drowning. Marcus Struin, throwing
his four children. Elizabeth. Cloud,
Marl and Allen through the window
TO persons on the wall working to
rescue them.
The waves dashed the rest of the
party against the sides Of the boat,
hruising them severely before they
could be taken ashore They we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Struin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen. end Mr. Pnd
Mrs. Frederick Carter Mrs. F1tz-
gerald and Mrs. Moyston OF Penns-
grove supplied them with warm
clothing and made them comforta-
Tie.
The "Tinicum" was built this year
ana was valued at $4,000
The Lynn H." a forty-fve foot
power Yacht from Philadelphia. also
was driven upon the rocks in front
of the Windsor Club Two men and
two women. we're in the boat, which
soon began to. pound. William Han
lev and other members Of the Wind
sor Club went to the rescue Of the
mer and women on the yacht and
assisted them ashore. The Lynn II
was badly damaged and is nov
stranded.
The camp Of John Campbell and
Albert Farer in the upper grove was
blown all over the ground and they
had 10 seek shelter for the night in
a friends cottage.
The Etholward cottage was nearly
demolished by a falling tree which
lust grazed its roof.
Even crabs we're washed ashore
more than a dozen being picked W
near Denny Brothers wharf.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PHYSICIANS PREJUDICED.

Notwithstanding the fact thst
very large percentage OF doctors pre- p,
seriptions call for proprietary meal meal.
cines because they can hnd nothing :
hetter. they are naturally pre1udicea
against the direct sale OF these lam lam
Nv remedies because IL decreases tneir
incomes. .1
However this may be the general
public is benefited by the use qf sucn
standard medicines as Lydia z. PINK
hams vegetable Compound as Is
proven by the thousands of grateful
letters on tle at the Pinkham Labor
atories, at Lynn, Mass, from women
ali over the United states who have
been helped by <, and It is prescrio-
ed by those honest physicians VINO
are broad enough to overlook prelu-
dice and recognize true merit
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, July 22,-Miss
Ethelwyn Maioney is entertaining
house party Of ten friends. She viii
give lawn party in their honor on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Wright has returened
from lengthy visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Issacs. at sit. Plea
SAINT.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Hart had for re-
cent visitors, Mr.. and Mrs George
Crosson Of Wilmington.
Miss Cassie Wright visited friends
at Marshallton last week.
Ernest Weldon and family are en-
tertaining John Weldon and family
Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Jerome Niles visited Miss Mary
Aspril in Odessa last week.
Miss Julia Wells is in Baltimora.
Nd, for a visit with friends.
Miss Ethel Lee entertained Miss
Mae Macleod, OF Philadelphia, over
last Sunday.
Mrs. George Wiggin was a Phila.
delphia visitor last week.
Miss Ethel Daniels is visiting Miss
Marion Reynolds
Hart Scott Of Kennett Square, was
a visitor With relatives here over last
Sunday.
Misses Lillian and Marion Hart are
at Aberdeen. Md
George NJ D. Hart Of Philadelphia.
has been spending part Of his vaca.
tlon with his grandmother. Mrs Hart
Mrs. l.. l.. Maloney has as guest.
Miss Mary Jester, Of Delaware City.
Martin Lee Is spending several
days with his mother. who is Ill.,
Professor William Hutchinson. q
Calisle, Pa, spent several days re-.
Gently with his mother
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
FASHIONS AND FADS

Although patent leather leads
in the making OF evening slippers,
suede follows a close second. and
glace kid in colors to match the cos
tune are very smart
Buckles have almost entirely sup
planted the pump bow. All the
evening slippers show a buckle OF
some kind, but those set with brill
liants are especially chic.
Jackets that contrast with the
costume are in much favor, especially
in sporting costumes. A velvet Jacket
may be worn with a cloth costume
and vice versa.
The oldfashioned silk purses Of
our grandmothers' time are back
again. Some are knitted and some
headed, and always they close with
two small rings
The very latest style in bathing
dresses, If you please, have narrow
rufF1es Of silk around the bottom OF
the skirt and also for finish to the
short elbow-iength sleeves.
Scallops remain popular form
of trimming. These have rounded or
squared corners and are edged with
narrow pleatings Bindings OF the
same material are frequently used.
Some OF the widewale piaues or
cotton corduroys, as they are called
now, are being used for ohildren's
frocks; but they do not have the same
childish effect as those Of closer
fiber.
shanting silks in tones Of blue.
gray, msuve and tan is used to fash
ion many of the loveliest afternoon
gowns These are often deliberately
embroidered or trimmed with heavy
lace.
The separate coat is again fashion
able. but II is very picturesque, be-
ing made in seven-eights length. with
draped fullness. broad shoulder and
narrow bottom, and with sleeves set
in deep srmhole,
Satin slippers remain the first
choice for formal occasions; these
have the high French heel and small
buckle OF hrilliants. Black satin
slippers with brilliant red heels are
delightful If one is looking for
novelty.
Belted Russian smoeks are always
in good form for small children. They
are made OF heavier material. such as
piques, linens and galateas. With
hsnd-embroidered borders or touches
about the yoke. these make exceed
ingly good-looking little frocks.
+, Suede promenade shoes, with black,
white. gray and mole, are made with
Cuban heel and light turned sole
These are cut over a pump model and
have a smart little metal buckle where
formerly the fiat bow Of ribbon or
! leather WAS placed
The return Of rufles is a certainty
We shall see them on every descrip-
tion Of a frock coat, mantle and
separate bodice. The parasol entirely
covered with narrow ruffies of chiffon
will delight the heart of the woman
who loves fluffy things and grace al
the same time.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Town Escapes Storm Fury
Although Farmers Report
Damage
3O7 NAMES GO ON
THE REGISTRATION BOOKS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 22.--
Little damage was done here by the
storm, although the electrical dis
play was vivid. The wind tore off a
few tree branches but no buildings
we're unrofed. Farmers report dam
age to their crops
The Rev. A. p. Claypole conducted
services In State Road chapel yes
terday afternoon.
The registration on Saturday was
heavy. a total OF 307 having qualified
The First district registered 90; Sec
ond. 6S; Third, 81 and the Fourth
100.
Morning and evening services al
the First Presbyterian Church yester
day were conducted by the Rev. Ken
sey Johns Stewart. brother OF David
Stewart OF this city. Mr. Stewart Is
pastor Oft the Mt. leasant, Pa.
Church.
The Epworth League service In the
Methodist Episcopal church last
evening was great feature and was
one OF the best events Of the kind
ever given in the church.
Crabs we're caught here in large
numbers yesterday. While many ner'
sons are willing to catch a couple OF
dozen at time and convey them
home. the boarding and meal houses
or restaurants for colored people are
handling them by the bushel and
making the meat into many shapes
TO satisfy the demand Of their pa
irons.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
BARNS DESTROYED
BY SUNDAY STORM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, July 22-Com-
munication with the outside world
was had over one telephone wire last
night. following the worst storm
Delaware City has suffered In years.
That no lives weer lost is a miracle,
although several narrow escapes are
reported,
The most remarkable escape was
that of the camp. Of the Salem, n. j..
Y. NJ c. A.. along the canal at the
Broadwaters The camp, in charge of
]. d. Shalman, and consisting Of
tventy-three boys, was demolished.
The lads were in the seven tents
when the storm broke. The campers.
fearing for their lives, fell TO the
ground, where they remained in the
drenching rain until the wind sub
sided. The men were compelled to
seek shelter IN the hotel here for the
night, arriving here In the launch
Three Sisters All the belongings
~ the campers, including their cloth
ing. was lost
Several other parties camping along
the canal had narrow escapes and
when they struggled into town last
uight, they reported trees being up
rooted. The barn of Edward Walker,
near st. Georges, was wrecked. The
cattle were at pasture at the time.
AT Port Penn the barn of Harvey
REYNOLDS, on the Carol farm, was
blown down and every pane of glass
IN the home Of Walter Ginn was
broken. ~eee
In this town the water swept over
the hanks Of the canal. and the road
between here and the St. Georges
road was knee deep with water. To
make matters worse, falling trees
about town carried the telephone,
telegraph and electric light wires
with them, and with communication
cut OFF. and all lights extinguished,
residents had to use lamps during
the night.
A large tree fell across the locks
ar the canal but workmen soon had il
removed, allowing many small craft
20 harhor inside the canal
Auto Strikes Woman.
While going toward her home on
Sunday morning. Mrs. Andrew
Schultz was struck by an automobile
driven by Howard Milligan. OF St.
Georges. and had one rib broken.
Mr. MiIligan Is son of the Rev.
]. r. Milligan, and is a West Point
cadet He Was accompanied by I'd
ward Poole Of McDonough at the time
OF the accident.
water tank holding $4,000 gallons
Of water-ie being built at the railroad
station
Raymond Aker is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeney were
Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

They made him cross and fretful. and after
be would scratch he would cry with the
pain. 1t got very sore and would form
into scabs: we thought bis face would be
disngilred for ever. he kept US awake.
and before would put him TO bed ! would
haye 20 pin piece Of blanket around him
tight and have his hands under II for fear
he would scratch.
Il treated him with salves and powders
but they didn't help him, and / tried sew.
eral other remedies but they all failed SC
/ thought would try Cuticura Soap and
cuficura Ointment. used box and
half OF cuticura Ointment and two cakes
Of Cutcwa Soap and In three months be
was cured Now IL has left his face. and
there isn't a mark anywhere" (signed)
Mrs Anna Scandel, Feb. IS. 1912.
cuticura Soap snd cuticra Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. sldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'CNiticura. Dept.T. Boston. "
sfrTender-faced men should use Cutic"r-
soap shsv1nz Stick. 2sc. Sample FREE
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PENNY HoUsE-cLEASTNe.
Railroad Bulletin Board Announces
Further Activity.

The abolishment OF liquor from din
ing cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad
appears TO be part Of general clean
up in progress on the various lines.
A correspondent at Lewistown. Pa,
has made the discovery and announces
it in this fashion:
orders we're posted on all bulletin
boards along the Pennsylvania Rail-
road this morning addressed to train
crews and instructing them 70 take
great care in ridding their cabin cars
from all vermin including Mahogany
Cinohes. reaches and other pests. For
some unknown reason these cars pro-
vided for the accommodation OF all
crews since the advent Of the first
steam road have been prone to be.
come polluted with Pharoh's pests dc
spite all effort az cleanliness and ths
sanitary committee have recommend
ed that owing to their disease carry
ing proclivities that a special eror'
be made TO eradicate them"
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
DODsoN.MAYER.

Miss Eva Dodson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dodson OF New
port. and Joseph Mayer. son Of Mrs,
Mary Mayer. Of Wilmington, we're
married Saturday afternoon IN Mt
Pleasant NJ. r. Church. Bellevue, by
the Rev z. W Mcdowell The cou-
ple we're attended by Mrs Archibald
crozier. OF Woodbury., \. J.. ae ma.
tron OF honor, and sister OF th'
bride. and by Roy Dodeon, brothe
OF the bride, as best man. tn
ceremony was witnessed by only m
immediate families. Mr.. and Mrs
Mayer will 60 on an extended we'd
ding trip East and after August II
will be at home in Harrisburg, Pa
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
SrRPRISE PARTY.

Miss Ida Maggargal was recently
given surprise party at her home.
The Naples" Greenbank. The even
ing was spent in dancing. games,
vocal and instrumental music Those
present were: Beatrice Fallowheld,
Mary Clifton, Blanche Lun, Emma Ru-
dolph. Goldie Sowden. Helen Edum-
son. Ida Wharton. Ethel Sowden, Viz
einia Allen. Ida Magareal. Edna
Warren. Anna Sanderson. Hazel Ru-
dolph. Susie Logue. Ethel Chefins.
Nan Msgargal, Edith COLLISION, Olive
Rhodes. Ethel SoWden. Irene Bryson,
Ethel Sandorson. Florence /. Magar-
gal, Margaret Broomhall, Florence
Worth. Mary Collision, Mildred Palmer,
Katherine Malcom, Carrie Barrett
Edward Sowden. Alfred Clifton, Merle
Reynolds, Fred Heller, Raymond FL
lott, Harry Husbands Elmer ]. ELL
son. W. c. Jester. William Ellison,
Clarence Cheffins. Leroy Magargal
Edgar Jaquett. Clinton Trultt. Cooper
Burris. Lewis Huson, A. +. Husbands,
Elmer snowden, Ellis Nevill
Theodore Warre. Morlan Warren
Walter Gregg. Thomas War
reu. willard Bonsall, Raymond Ma
gargal, Clarence Crossan, Harry
Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradway, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ball. Mr.. and Mrs, G.
F. Rudolph. Fred Johnson, John Hall
man, Joseph Bell. Mr. Thornett, MT.
and Mrs. Clarence Magargal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Harkness Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Malcom. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Warren. Mt. and Mrs Calver
Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ball, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Corson, Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando Maeargal, Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Cliftons and Heisler Warren.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
STOCKHOLDERS sEEk ASSETS,
Holders Of Lumber Concern Bonds
May Aid Committee TO Re-
coycr Money.

The Pennsylvania stockholders Of
the International Lumber and Devel-
opment Company. a number OF whom
live in this vicinity, have been asked
TO cooperate IN the procuring OF all
assets possible which the company is
supposed TO have.
Letters have been mailed TO these
stockholders informing them that a
stockholders protective committee
has been formed and asks them TO for
ward their power Of attorney to the
committee.
The government has caused the ar
rest Of number OF officers OF the
International company and they are
charged with conspiracy 70 use the
mails 10 lefraud.
A suit In equity has heen instituted
by the stockholders and they allege
gross mismansgement and ask that a
receiver be appointed Among the all
legations made Is that the oficers
paid dividends out OF stock subscrip-
tions received.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
WoRKMFN WANT MONEY.

Members Of the Levy Court are be-
ing asked by workmeu employed two
years ago by John F. Bradley, who
failed 10 complete the Greek Road,
near Msrshallton, to pay them for
work done. Bradley failed 10 com
plete the contract, and his bondsmsn
Patrick Mundy. finished the work
and as the county will pay Mundy the
contract price of the road. the men
whom Bradley employed want their
money.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
rHANnLER.BERNARD.

Miss Hannah B. Chandler, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Chandler OF
Mendinhall. and Charles H. Bernard,
son of Or. Franklin Bernard OF
Kennett Square. Pa, were marriSu
on Saturday morning at the home OF
the brides parents by the Rev. 3 v
Nicnols of Kennett Square. Ine
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
sarah Chandler. as maid of honor, and
Frank Bernard was best man. AFTER
they return from honey moon IN the
New England States. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard will live az Kennett.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FoR MIn.suMMER MORNNes.

No entire garment ever quite takes
the place of the separate shirt waist
and skirt for there are many oc-
casions that this particular costume
suits better than any other. This
waist is one of the new ones that can
be made with soft rolled-over cuffE
or with the plain stiff ones and it can
be worn with a soft high collar OF
with any separate stock or collar, as
may be liked II is tucked to give
the slender lines 10 the figure and
II 10 altogether smart. The skirt il
made in only three pieces but tbs
front portions are over-lapped, and
this overlapping Is a favorite and al
attractive feature. The lower edge
can be round or straight but thu
curved effect ia new. smart and pretty
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HIBERNIANs ELECT OFFICERS.
J. NJ. Mclaughlin. Philadelphia, Made
Vice President.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary, in convention here, elected
officers as follows
Hiberniane-James j. Regan, st
Paul president. reelected; Joseph NJ
Mclaughlin, Philadelphia, Charles j.
Foy Perth. Ont, vice presidents
Philip Sullivan. Connecticut, secre.
tary; Thomas Maloney. Council Bluffs
Ia, treasurer
Ladies' Auxiliary-Mrk Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket. r. l., president
Miss p. A. Mahoney. Calumet Mich.
vice president; Mrs. Adelia Christy
Columbus, o., secretary; Miss Mar
Connolly Amsterdam. N. Y. tres
surer.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
DIR. KEIGwIN At wOLFEsBORO.

The Rev. Or. Albert Newton Keie
win. pastor emeritus of West Presby'
terian Church. in this city, is visit.
ing his son. the Rev Or. A. Edwin
Keigwin. pastor OF the West End Pres
byterian Church, New York City. anc
Mrs. Keigwin, at their summer home
in Wolfesboro. VT
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

was q blotch Of red pimples
which came as big As 9
quarter. They itched very
much and worried him all
the time. Then he would
scratch til the skin got SO
tender that It would bleed
the minute be would touch
It and the plmples kept on
going all over his face.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
FAMILY PICNIC.

At Brsndywine Summit Saturday
Robert G. Smith and family held a
family picnic on the farm Of Thomas
Kellum This Is the farm on which
Mr.. Smith spent his boyhood days. and
as his nephew, Mr.. Kellum, is 10
leave II. the reunion on Saturday is
the last to occur before the new owner
takes possession.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

This skirt is made OF ivory serge and
the waist is white linen, but the skirt
is adapted TO all materials that can
be made in the tailored style and
the waist TO silk and flannel as we'll
as TO linen and to cotton. For travel
ling and for the mountains where the
mornings are always cool. wash fan
mel and taffeta are favorite materials.
For the cooler waist. tub silk as we'll
as linen. lawn and the like, can be
used. There is a tub crepe that is
new and effective that makes a prsc-
tical as we'll as extremely pretty waist
for wear with the odd skirt and the
tailored suit. II the high waist line
is not liked, the skirt can be cut on
and finished al the natural line and
worn with any belt.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require IA yards of material
q. 2 SIS yards 36 or yards "A in
ohes wide; the skirt 5 IA yards 27
or 2 1-2 yards "A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 74s4 is cut in sizes from s6 to
as inches bust measure; of the skirt
1926 in sizes from % 10 80 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
TO any address by the aFshion De-
partment Of this paper. on receipt
of ten cent for each.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PR0F. PENNY RrRNEn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. July 22.-State
Chemist Charles Penny while con
ducting an experiment in the labora-
tory Of Delaware College on Satur-
day was burned about the hands and
arms when a bottle of ether ignited
from a spirit lamp. His assistant.
Professor Tiffany rushed to his as
sistance and extinguished the flames.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
DEATH ENDS HIS SENTENCE.

William Postles. colored. aged 81
years, who was serving sentence in
the workhouse for chicken stealing,
died there yesterday Of complication
OF diseases. Postles is said 70 have
wife living IN the city. The body
is at the morgue.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
MARRIED AFTER AUTO RIDE

Miss Anna Moran and Howard r.
Van Meter. both Of Berwyn. Pa, came
here in an automobile Saturday and
we're married by Mayor Howell. They
we're accompanied on the trip by two
friends.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TAYLOR.HOAG.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Taylor and Jo-
seph HoaE. both Of Philadelphia, were
married in the vestry Of ST. Johns P.
z. Church, last night by the curate,
the Rev. c. n. Holmead.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PIMPLES KEPT GOING
ALL OVER FACE
Itched Very Much. Baby Cross and
sretfuI. Would Scratch and Cry
With Pain. Formed Into Scabs, Gu
icura Soap and Ointment Cured,

817 Pearl St.. shamokin. Pa when
my baby boy was about three months old
noticed few pimples on his cheek. II
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

OVERHAUL THE FISH HAWK.
The United States Fish Commission
boat, Fish Hawk, was given dock
trial at the Pusey and Jones Company
plant yesterday. The vessel has
been rebuilt