davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-02
TY COBB REINSTATeO,
FINED $50 AND CEMSUREO

CHICAGO. May 2.-Ty Cobb has been formal.
" reinstAted and fined $50 by the National Bsss.
ball Commission foe rshsins 10 den with the
Detroit Club before The OPENING Of the rexrlss
eeaspo. Tie commission condemned Cobb sevsfel,
Tor hs actions 10 holding out ami alsc esnsureli
ment 81 this player. Notice vas served on all
clubs that In csse ~ their failure TO Discipline
PLAYERS Tor scticns detrimensi to ,hs game the
The evening world., 1913-05-02

IN Mlf0ora'VAf1ly W'1S Var}|l
checked and striped dtsSga. :
straw and eloser Weave, In both
China Mating MN Rslh
MNN, t8,H,N M, te.@,
ulM, tllN, u2A,
Ms's 'E.afk M4!sggrG hett,
al III and With I'M q 0,k
The evening world., 1913-05-02

wslterwsisht affair. was one Of the best
ever staged here. Mickey Mcintyre OF
Calgary winning tho decision over Billy
Griffths q Cincinnati In twelve fast
and furious rounds.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

Hon Released 20 Rochester.
ChsssR Hoff. the young efthasdes. Who haa
fork Americans. has ben rsisased to 0apsel',
Rochester club a shs International League. HfI
p . psusnisins twiries. but thGs waspt RON iol
lin q re local team The yse,: he 80 Nth
The evening world., 1913-05-02

limited number Of navy Sefpe blacandWlte check an0|
mixtures will BE- closed out At this pee. Al mel
the newest styles and fabrics but sizes broken 81 s1
all Styles but all sizes in desirable STYLE S1es to IL y
The evening world., 1913-05-02

BPown BookeA fer TIVE Doutv.
Young Bvwa, he olsvss sass ~ boxR. has
No boats On. h viii ira nsst DtiU Bennett
~ l1htws<bt chsGp1oa q irsland. . ths Living
G.. q BUoklyn Tomorrow nieht. wills on
Nay 10 - vii hook w With 0soeOs Fog at the
Atlantic A. O. show
The evening world., 1913-05-02

Pitcher Rudolph Sole % Braves.
TORONTO. ont.. NAY 2.-ITes TorsnAo Dass.
bali Club has cold risrbsr Dict hodoipA % Ne
Boston Nsta01Ais Sos 1900 saSA. Pitcher
"Fssm(' Brown. ior whp1 ths Boaeon have
soctaton cluta. aad ths ~ 4 ~ q ~
Boston plays0 tuzaA1 osok. NJ , vpord
The evening world., 1913-05-02
People Cro;O
Thin and Weak

because new tissue Is not
made as fast as it is used.
The ingredients of Father
Johns Medicine are the
same kind of food and
nourishment that blood
and tissue are made of.
That is why it rebuilds
wasted tissue. for those who
are weak and run down.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

made sacrifice in order to obtain
ready cash.
The fashion tide is running
strong on blue serge this season,
and now is the time to take a plunge
the men who know R. q G.
values will surge to our seven big
stores during this big serge sale =
The evening world., 1913-05-02

for swell $40 to $50 suit at STATS.
The high water mark Of fit, style,
finish and workmanship is reached in
every garment that leaves our stores.
The seashore and mountains will
soon be calling you and no vacation
wardrobe is complete without blue
serge suit.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
TEN HOUR LAW
SYMPATHIzERS
PLEAD FOR BILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Feb.
2O.-The Senate and the House in
joint session this afternoon gave a
hearing on the Consumers League Ten
Hour Employment Bill for women. A
large delegation Of men and women
from all parts Of the State were pre-
sent to advocate the bill. Charles f..
Curley and Caleb e. Burchenal headed
the delegation. Speakers in behalf Of
the bill were DR. r. H. Bucker and
Miss Margaret Cary, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Mrs. Charles War
ner. Jr., Caleb E. Burchenal and the
Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Candee
The Chamber Of Commerce was
largely represented and had some
amendments presented by George w
Sparks removing the ten hour day
limit and providing that no woman
be allowed TO work more than 60 hour
"a week and permitting them to work
up to IL o'clock at night but prohibit
ing women from working between II
p. m and a. m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
LEVY COURT
APPOINTMENTS

Following conference OF the
members of the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon, these appointments were
made:
Market street bridEe-Day tender.
William II. Murphy; night tender,
Michael Palese.
Third street bridge Day tender
John White; night tender, David II.
Foraker.
Seventh street bridgc-Maris Win
gate.
Eleventh street bridge Patrick
Dugan.
Market street over the Brandywlne
Wilson Homsley, negro.
Washington street bridge-John
Simmons, negro.
Court House ianltors- Richard
Craig and Elwood Little.
Bailiffs- Alfred T. Warren and
Isaac Fouracre.
Clock regulators-W. r. Clark
Trustees OF the -Brandywine
hundred, Sirius r. Mousley.
ST. Georges hundred Enoch G.
Alice.
Blackbird hundred Charles Bicth.
Rural bridge tenders:
Odessa bridge, William Jackson ;
Newport bridge, William Steward /;
Churchman's bridge Joseph w zook:
Fennimore bridge, Wilson Hamcr;
Bleming's bridge. Mrs. Annie Gibbons
Clerk 10 County Engineer, Angus
tus II. Negendank.
Automobile caretaker. Charles e
Smith, re-appointed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
CITY
ASSESSMENT
100000
Municipality Will Collect
Revenue This Year on
$57,OOO,OOO
INCREASE DUPONT
PROPERTY $SOO,OOO

The assessment books, which viii
be placed on view in the Clerk of
Council Office beginning April 1. are
expected to show an increase in the
assessed value of real estate in Will
mingtOn of $3,000,000 Last year the
total assessment reached about S54,-
100000. This year 1t will be about
S57, 100000
Because Of the new hotel property
Of the DUPONT Powder Company the
assessment on that building was rails
ed $500,000, making total OF $1.50O,-
600 assessment on the big structure
According to Tax Collector James n
Morris the increase in the assessment
in the northern district will reach
about S2,00O,00O including the DUPONT
building.
Considerable OF the increased as
sessment is due TO new buildings. For
instance, seventeen houses were erec-
I'd in one square on West Eighteenth
street, between Tatnall and West
streets. and in addition. ten others
were constructed Immediately back
of these
Tax Collector Eugene NJ. Sayers, Of
the Southern district, could not give
any figures today as he has not yet
had his books returned to him. IL
is believed, however, with the increas-
es in his district and those in the
Northern district, the total increase
for the entire city will be about
100000.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR LIQUOR SALES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Feb. 20.-Justice NOV
ed swift yesterday afternoon, in the
Kent County Court of General Ses-
sions here when in less than one hour,
three cases we're heard by iuries and
verdicts returned. The three cases
referred to were all violations Of the
Kent County Local option Law. in
two OF which the iuries retired but in
the last case, verdict WAS returned
without leaving the jury box. The de-
PENDANTS and sentences were: Ida
Laws. fine. Of 800 and be imprisoned
for FIVE months
Louis Bell, fine OF $500 and eight
months imprisoned.
John Warren, a fine of 500 and Eve
months Imprisonment.
Other sentences imposed during the
day were:
Clarence Quailes. unlawfully selling
spiriuous liquor, fine OF 500 and one
month Imprisonment.
Joseph Shahan. wife-beating two
months Imprisonment
Henry Flamer. pointing a pistol,
fine Of 500.
Benjamin r. VanWinkle. was in
dicted on a charge Of second degree
murder.
Indictment grew out of the shooting
at Smyrna, on the evening Of Novem-
ber 27. when VanWinkle was murder
ously assaulted by Aaron Reynolds. a
young white man OF that town.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
NOT PARSONS
"PREROCATIVE'
TO STOP FIGHTS

Edward Jackson. colored, pleaded
guilty. in City Court today. 10 assault
and battery on Mary, Cammomile. The
testimony was that while Edward was
quarreling with his wife. the Cam
momile woman interfered and he
Knocked her down twice and beat her.
Walter Waters said he saw the as
sault but Daniel Boon, who said he
was minister, testified that It would
have been impossible for Waters to
have seen the fight "lt is my
prerogative to keep away from fights
an dnot my prerogative TO try and
stop them said Boon to Deputy City
Solicitor Lynn.
You are a preacher, are you not?"
Yes. SIR said Boon, and Walter
was not in condition 10 see this row
We were working together yesterday,
and after we got our pay we started
FOR the coast and had a beer each.
Then we drank half a pint OF whisky,
and when We reached the bridge we
bought a pint OF liquor and half
pint OF gin. We killed the half pint
drank IL, and beat the pint-drank
the most of II, and when we reached
his house we had the balance. Then
Waters went round 10 tho Vandever
avenue Hotel, but the bells rang on
him and the place was closed"
This took place before midnight,
and Onicer Sutton was not notified
until $50 o'clock this morning.
The case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
DEATH OF p. RLAIR PIE.

p. Blair Pie died yesterday at his
home in Sharon Hill, Pa, after an
Illness OF several mouths Mr.. Pie
was almost as well known In VIII
mington as in Newark, his former
home, as he was formerly a member
of the New Castle county bar. He was
3S years old and was graduated from
Delaware College in 1892 He studied
law in the Offices OF the former law
firm of Bradford and Vandegrlft He
is survived by his wife. Mrs Rose
Kerr Pie and four children. His
mother Mrs. Mary Pie, three brothers,
Leo st. Clair, Paul r. and Reeve Pie
and three sisters, Mrs. Walter II.
Steele. Mrs. Herman r. Tyson and
Mrs. John p. Armstrong. the latter
three OF Newark also survive. The
funeral will take place on Saturday
morning
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
MACVEACH
FORCES The
PORT MERGER
Informs President Action
Must be Taken at Once
If Law is to be Valid
WILMINGTONIANS TO
RENEW OPPOSITION

Resting in the belief that President
Taft would do nothing with the plan
for the reorganization of the customs
service in accordance with the
authority granted by Congress. local
members Of the Chamber of Com
merce who were satisfied to drop the
matter for time because OF this
feeling of security, were somewhat
Jared today when apprised that the
reorganization plan had been submit
ted by Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
Neagh to the President yesterday.
William ID. Mullen a member OF the
Chamber of Commerce and chairman
of the special committee appointed by
that body TO look after the port matter
was apprized of Mr.. MacVeagh's s
action by a reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL and expressed sur
prise az the news. He said he would
Immediately ask the Delaware's Con-
gressional delegation to take up the
matter with the President
The dispatch received here follows:
WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary
MacVeagh today submitted to Presi-
dent Taft his plan for the reorganiza-
tion Of the customs service in accord
ance with the authority granted by
Congress.
Because of sweeping changes con-
tcmplatcd the President had been
urged TO leave the reorganization for
President Wilson 10 work out. Treas
ury officials, however. are pointing out
10 the President that If he postpones
action the entire law authorizing the
changes will be lost. because Congress
stipulated as a condition that the plan
must be submitted at the present ses-
SION
The plan to consolidate this port
with that of Philadelphia when it. was
made known several weeks ago. met
with the firm opposition of every
business man and manufacturer in
the city and a food of protest teie-
grams was sent to Washington Tn
addition Mr. Mullen. who was shortly
afterward appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce as chairman OF a com
mittee = look after the mater, went
to Washington and saw Secretary
MacVeagh. From what the latter
said, Mr.. Mullen was led to believe
that there was nothing to fear at this
time. II also was said that the
opposition TO the plan Of con-
solidation not only from Della
ware but from other places. caused
the President TO reach the conclu-
sion TO let President-elect Wilson
settle the question II appears now,
however that the matter will be
brought 20 an issue in this admins
tration as the law will become i'm
valid should the plan not be submitted
to the present Congress. as was pro-
vided it should be at the last session
Of that body.
Collector of Port r. r. Raymond
today got into communication with
United States Senator Richardson
and Congressman Heald in Washing
ton and informed them OF the news
he had received concerning the re-
organization plan. MIR. Richardson
said he had spoken to Secretary Mac
Teash yesterday, y, but but The latter made
no mention TO him of the port mat
ter or that he was going to turn the
subject over to the President
Congressman Heald said he had
seen the dispatch and he and his col
leagues in Washington intended to
see the President and arrange for an
audience with him.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
$4,000 Loss
In NIGHT FIRE
Firemen Discover Blaze in
WeinStein'S Stock and
Abandon Business
to Fight Flames

Fire late last night practically
destroyed the store of Isaac Vein
stein, at No. 403 King street. The
blaze was of unknown origin and the
flames licked up nearly all Of Vein
STEMS stock which was Of an assort-
ed nature, including wearing apparel
of all kinds. His loss will reach
about $1,000. while several hundred
dollars damage was done the build
ing. In addition, damage was done
to the meeting rooms occupied by the
Wilmington Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation on the second floor. and to
w. II. Barker's butcher shop, No. 401
King street, and 10 the fruit store OF
c. NJ. Celia, on the corner where much
water, finding its way into the cell
lar. ruined stock stored there.
The fire was discovered shortly af-
ter 9 o'clock by Martin Farrell, Rob-
ert Porter and Sylvester France,
members of the Volunteer Firemen's
Association, who were sitting in the
rooms Of that organization. They de-
tected smoke coming through the
cracks in the flooring. While Far
rell, member Of the Washington
Fire Company, ran to that engine
house, France sent in an alarm from
box No. 8, at Fourth and Market
streets.
When the firemen broke in the
doors to Weinstein's place. the flames
leaped in the air and for a time the
blaze threatened serious proportions
and it was only by hard work that
the firemen saved the building from
destruction.
The firemen found live electric
wires in the building and several we're
shocked before the current was turn
ed off. The building is owned by NJ
Harris.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
sPRINCER-DIXON NTpTIALs.

Miss Lola b. Springer. daughter Of
Mrs. Sallie ID. Springer. and Theodore
W. Dixon were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother last even
ing by the Rev r. L. Jackson. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon left
for a trip to Florida. where they will
spend several weeks. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Bertha
NJ. Springer. Warren u. Ellicott was
best man. Miss Florence B. Allen
played the wedding march
The bride wore crepe meteor, trim
med with shadow lace and maline She
wore veil and wreath of orange bios
SONS which he fother wore when she
became a bride. The maid of honor
was dressed in white chiffon over
pink messaline with crystal trim
mings. Miss Allen. who played the
march, was dressed in green with
crepe de chine trimmings. Mr..
Dixon is a salesman in the Miilard
r. Davis jewelry store.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
CROWD AVENUE TO
SEE WITCHING HOUR

An audience that filled the Avenue
Theatre and frequently manifested
its approval by applause, Witnessed
THE Witching Hour" last night The
drama is intensely interesting from
start to finish. Being a study in men
tai telepathy. it is written along mod
ern lines. II is but natural, there
fore, that the audiences should be
held spell-bound.
The CONFESS Players have often
demonstrated heretofore that they
are in a class by themselves. In no
other Offering this season, however,
has this been proved so forcibly
"The Witching Hour" being a strong
play. an equally strong company is
necessary for its accurate portrayal
The Avenues company more than
fills the bill Talent asserts itself
Just as much in theatricals as II does
in anything else. This is one OF the
reasons why the Avenue Theatre is
such a pronounced success.
Next weeks bill will be THE Con-
fession."
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
DONATTON DAY AT HOME.

This is donation and reception day
at the Home for Aged Women, at Gill
pin avenue and Harrison street
The committee will receive and
welcome all visitors to the home. The
members of the committee are: Mrs.
II. p Rumford. Mrs. Elwood r. Pyle.
Miss A e. Stroud. Mrs. G. F. VOL
laston, Mrs. John Craig. Mrs. Henry
Bringhurst. Mrs. Mary $. Malone, Miss
Mary r. Chambers, Mrs William X.
Reynolds. Miss Clara r. Murgatroyd.
Mrs. Il. y. Mode, Miss Albina Philips,
Mrs. George G. Lobdell. Jr.. Miss An
ME Porter. Mrs. Henry d. Downing.
Mrs. J. 3. Martin. Mrs. H. W Howell.
Mrs V. G. Hazard, Mrs. w y. Hawk
ins, Mrs. Charles Beadenkopf. Mrs. ].
Merrick Horn. Mrs. II. p Ewes, Mrs.
G. S Capelle, Jr
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
MRS. STORY
MEETS HERE
WITH THE D. A. R.

The annual State Conference OF the
Daughters OF the American Rey0lu-
tion convened in the Hotel DUPONT to-
day with one hundred or more pres
ent as the guests OF the Caesar Rod
ney Chapter Mrs. William Cum
mings Story and Miss Florence Finch
were the guests of honor and were
cordially received. The meeting was
held in the parlors on the mezzanine
floor Of the hotel. and a large draped
American flag at the back OF the plat
form was an appropriate decoration
and significant of the occasion.
Seated on the platform were Miss
Anne Cunningham. OF Smyrna. preai-
dent: Mrs. r. =. Moody, State re-
gent; Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. secre-
tary, and Mrs. j. wilkins Cooch, Vice
State regent.
Miss Anne Cunningham. president.
presided. Mrs. G. Russell led In pray
er which was followed by the sing
Ing Of "The Star Spangled Banner. ."
with Mrs. j. r. Milligan al the piano.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows
State regent. Mrs. George c. Hall /;
yice-State regent. Mrs. ]. wilkins
Eugene DUPONT (re-elected): State
registrar Mrs. A. S Anderson. Dover
State historian. Mrs. Harry Hayward
Coochs Bridge; secretary Mrs. James
Scott
Miss Cunningham addressed the
meeting briefly
Mrs. Samuel Donnell, OF Newark
suggested that some part be taken in
the ceremonies at the Centennial ex-
ercises OF the Star Spangled Banner
to be held at Fort McHenry, in 1914
Mrs. Williams Cummings Story
candidate for the office OF President
General OF the ID. A. r., was greeted
enthusiastically as she rose to ad.
dress the meeting.
She extended greetings to the mem
bers telling them that she prized
their endorsement. interest and sup
port more than she could ever ex-
press.
Miss Florence Finch then addressed
the meeting and following her talk,
the meeting adjourned for luncheon
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
FREETOTHE
RUPTURED
A Simple Home Method that
Anyone Can Use without
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.
DON'T SEND ANY MONEY

Yon don't 10 70 through life conunuay haafssi
and card hy You 70 b. ifcsa frsn the
present danger oi uanrulaf0n. Nhaf yss wart 10
that will cnd a danger. cnbsrrausn nd snrssss from
rupture for the a your c and this ID the pufrsfa
sn.If ala. fra 4aaea o..
have Mrthod want ysu to trY al ny sfrcnrs
FIll out and mail thc couros brisv TO-DAY
Ny Tree and generous orr ineufss iu hrefhurs vim
rrooi treatment and other srniias torehsr with rsaks
OPERATION.
No matter whether you have saflr. Soshc navel rup
tufc or following operatss. yos thssd mail ths
co1ron below with lu address to-day. No tsv ed
you how hard you vark. do delay ascepisr my
free OFFER No maacr vhether you are mas. sf
child. this Is N onrr and eprorHny rrst nj
neglect No matter II you erasssr ysur hsftlsf
is your duty yonr,r and family ~ o., low nssh
my ifcr sfcr and Method nds isr ysu.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
LEOPARDS IN GARRICK Ac1

Mile. Zira and her den Of leopards
viii undoubtedly make good in their
vaudeville tour. This act. which IL
being given ct the Garrick Theafre
this week, with magnificent scenic
and electrical effects. is really mar-
velous. It was with some misgivins
on account OF its elaborateness, that
this act was staged as travelinS at
traction, but Zira who IS an expert in
her line, was willing to assume her
share Of the responsibility and She
found hackers who had faith in her
ability, and there is no reason 10
doubt that their venture will be jus.
titled.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
THE NEW LANCASTER COUNTY
TESTED COOK BOOK

This new book Is on sale at The
Belt Drug Store. corner Seventh and
King streets. Look for the display
in their window The arrangement
of this Book is far superior TO any
book on the market The Book con-
tains 200 recipes, tested by the
author. A large portion of these
recipes are positively not published
IN any other book Results are guar
anteed if directions are followed.
Don't fail to see the Book Price.
S1OO. For sale by Belt Drug Store,
Seventh and King"
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
MOTHER FAINTS WHEN
CAR ENDANGERS SON

Running in front Of car Of the
Peoples Railway Company. at Fifth
noon, William Carter, a small boy OF
Fifth and Poplar streets, was run
down. but not injured. The boys
mother, who was nearby, saw the ac-
cident and thought her son had been
killed. The woman rushed into the
street screaming, and fell in a faint
Motorman Walls, who was operating
the car, stopped as quickly as pos
sihle. and the boy was found lying on
the fender beneath the car, frighten-
ed. but otherwise all right.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
DELAWARE ALUMNI
DINNER AT DUPONT

The annual banquet OF the Alumni
Association of Delaware College will
be held in the Hotel DUPONT on Sat
urday evening. Covers will be laid
for one hundred and twenty-five per-
sons. John G. Gray, OF this city, a
member of the Glass of 'S3. will be
toastmaster, and those who will re-
spond are: DR.. George W. Marshall,
Of IA; Frank Collins, OF New Hamp-
shire, a member of the Glass of SO;
Herman Sypherd, of Atlantic City, OF
the Glass of '95, and Everett c. John.
son, editor of the Newark Post, a
member OF the Glass of '99
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
CAR DEMOLISHED WAGON.

Passengers on a Rising Sun car OF
the Peoples Line were frightened this
morning when the car struck a wagon
Of the Smms Advertising Agency. The
accident occures on Seventh street
between King and French streets. No
one was injured but the wagon was
demolished.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
DEATHS.
Emshne Butter.
Chriallna NJ. Grant.

ChTlstIna NJ. Urantl
BUTLER-ln this city. on February ~,
1913. Emaliuc Butler, IN her 10th year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at the
residence of her niece. Mrs William j.
Mum No. 1000 Clayton street. ON Friday
evening, February p, az clock. Fur
ther services and interment at Charlcstown,
Md ON arrival Of train leaving Wilmington
r.. d. and ". station. on Saturday morn
ing. February %, at 1912, without further
notice.
GRANITE this city, on February go. 1919.
Christiana Ai wife OF Frank ID. Grant
Relatives friends and Holy Rosary So
daiity are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her son-in.law. Edgar C.
wilkinson. No. 1904 West Third street. on
Monday morning, February "a, a. o. clock.
Requiem mass az St. pauls church. Inter.
mcnt az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
MIR. yANDEvER MARCHES
WITH aCI-EEC

Among the Wilmingtonians who
marched with the General" Jones
suffragist army as far as Newport to-
day was Alfred DUPONT Vandever,
former coroner Mr.. Vandever said
he had been listening to political
speeches for SO years. but had never
heard one that could equal that made
by Miss Freeman at the Court House
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
RENEFIT OF nERATING.

A. L. Bailey, Librarian OF the VIII
mington Institute Free Library. will
speak on Debating as means of
Education" before the Y. NJ. c. A.
Debating Society this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
ORANGES TO FAT PIE.

West Brandywino Grange will hold
a Washington Day observance III
Grange Hall at TaTIeyville tonight.
Cherry pie will be served following A
musical and literary program.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
OYSTER SUPPER FOR CHURCH.

An oyster supper and bazaar will
be given for the benefit of the First
NJ. 7. church pastor, az No. 502 Mar
ket street this evening
Evening journal., 1913-02-20

Reported Daily Dy r. ID. Lack4y a
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. bl7
Market Street