davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
WILMINCTONIANS
TO ELKTON CRETNA
GREEN TO BE WE'D

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Dec. 19.-Thirty-
eight marriage licenses we're issued
this week, by Clerk of the Court
Cecil Kirk, at the office In Elkton
They are as follows.
Walter Millard, "a, and Esther NJ.
Carter, 81, Salem, n. J.
Daniel A. Powell. 21, and Mabel E.
Lucas, 20, both OF Porters, Del
Walter Lautenslager, %, Detroit,
Mich, and Lillian Keitel, 21 of Hag-
erstown. Md.
Joseph c. Keefer, 21, and Ruth E.
Grady, 20, both of Sunbury, Pa.
John H. May, %, and Clara r.
Connolly, Is. both Of Cecilton. Md.
Harrison NJ. Dunlop, "a, and Bes-
sic c. Boiler, %, both Of Pottsville,
Pa.
Bert Courtney Frederick, 26. and
Lillian Williams, 26, both Of Norris
town, Pa.
Ralph C. Freeman. 20, and Hazel
Reese, 10. both Of Newark, Del
Edward T. Douglass. %. and Alice
Pearl Reynolds. 20. both of Philadel-
phia.
Claude Lewis Hull. 26. and Gene
We've Marie Turner, q, both OF Phil
adelphia
Jacob Greger. 2s and Frances
Dowd, 80, both OF Philadelphia.
William II. Gomersall, 80, and Ma.
bel Dorothy Faulkner, 21, both OF
Germantown
Paul G. Lauff, 81, and Edith Keene
2l both of Philadelphia.
} William j. Burns. d, and Mary A
McTammany Is, both of Philadel
phia.
Charles Zane 2S, and Anna Louisr
Galloway, 21 both of Philadelphia.
Reuben u Wolstenholme, SO. an,
Carrie Fisher, Il, both of Philadel
phia.
William Fl. Neil. 21. and Helen Ev
ans, IS, both of Philadelphia.
Joseph Milton Shapley, 21, an,
Mary Ann Wingle, is, both of Phila
delphia.
Reuben Karseyar. 25. and Alic
Schlichter, "a. both of Philadelphia.
Roy f. Hoff, %. Cynwyd. and Re
gina Louisa Guthier, 21, both of Phil
adelphia.
Frederick Silber, %. and Margare
Mary Grace, 81. both of Philadelphia
Joseph j. Slawter. %, and Ivy NJ
? Boulden, %. lady from Ardmore. Pa
John Clifford Mooney. 21, and Heller
Marion Jones, is, both of Philadel
r phia.
Charles F. Wilson. 9l: Edna BESSIE
Clarke. both of Philadelphia.
George Z. Gabell, % Annazette X
Hancock, 10, both of Philadelphia
Emil w. Petzoldt. %; Christin,
, Zehner. Is. both of Philadelphia.
Frank Colligan. %; Elsie Knowles
Is. both of Philadelphia.
George Rnmley. 81: Celia Bremen. 10
both of Philadelphia
John Labriola, 25. Philadelphia. anC
Margaret G. Murrey. p. Lansdowne. Pa
/, Howard y. Tindal, 22. and Evelyn A
, Adams ls, Trenton. n. J.
Fred f. Racine, %, and Lille Elliott
"a, Chester. Pa.
Charles English. 81. Cochransville. Pa
and Kathryn Z. Walton. Christiana, Pa
Harry a. Stewart. "a. Iansdowne
Pa, and Marian Mcdowell. 2l Philadel
\ phia
5 John A. Hull, %, and Mabel Carol
< Wilmington. Del.
5 John G InrSin, 20, and Cathcrin
{. Davis. 81, Wilmington, Del.
Calvin Dauscher. 81, and Mabel Ber
genstock, Allentown. Pa.
e Elmer c. Parker, 22. Camden. Pa, ant
! Pearl Sharrow, Williamsport Pa.
, Ralph l.. Fryer, 22, and Lila NJ. Boyer
Turbotville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
GIFT SHOP" MANAGERS THANKFUL

Echoes from the recent sale and ex-
hibition of the Gift Shop at the New
Century Club were heard at the last
meeting of the board OF managers OF
the Home OF Alerciful Rest" when IL
was announced that the home was the
beneficiary of about $500 as result or
the sale.
The members of the board unanimous
" agreed that vote of thanks be given
to those who had extended aid at the
sale and exhibition. and through the col
nmns Of the press wish to extend their
thanks 10 the following;
Mrs William Belts. Mrs. Tilghnan
Johnston, Mrs. =. j. Dalletth Mrs. +. w.
Curtis. Mrs Charles Elliott, Mrs. George
Elliott, Mrs. Howard Pyle, Mrs. J. w.
Reybold. Mrs Egbert Moxham, Mrs. w.
w. Laird Mrs T. l.. Weldin, Mrs. j. a.
Waldin. Mrs. II. r. Husband, Mrs. IL.
Baker, Mrs. NJ. J. Studebaker, Mrs. j.
j. NJ. Jackson. Mrs. W. NJ. Field, Mrs.
G. A. Wolf, Isaac A. Elliott, Mrs. Jo-
siah Marvel. Miss II. l.. Husbands, Miss
NJ. lie Carpenter. the Misses Husbands
Miss Ida Cook II. w. Ewing. Mrs Vic
tor Wooley, Mrs. Frank Rupert. rms
John Beggs. Mrs. William c. Matthews
MIS-. W. II. fcnh' Mls. II. =. NchutN'
Miss Young. Mrs. H. Speakman, Miss
Mildred Taylor, Miss Eleanor Bush, Miss
Kernau. Miss Lydia Chichester. Miss
Aileen DUPONT, l.. Scot Townsend Miss
Martha Johnson. Miss Madeline Owens
Miss Eleanor Pyle, Miss Virginia Reese
Miss Caroline Ramsay. Miss Jane Rich
ards. Miss Natalie DUPONT, Miss Alic,
Candee, The Wilmington Morning News
! THE EVENING JOURNAL, Every
I Evening and the Sunday Star.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SUFFRAGISTS HAND IN
BOMB ASSAULT ON JAIL

LONDON. Dec 9-"We do not de-
ny that suffragists we're responsible
for the explosions last night at Hol-
loway Jail but It is up to the police to
find out the guilty individuals. If they
can was the defiant comment to-
day OF Mrs. Dacre Fox, leader Of the
Woman's Social and Political Union.
Two mines exploded in the walls Of
Holloway under cells usually occu-
pied by militants, did little damage to
the prison. but broke windows for
many blocks around.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
MRS. FRANCIs H. wApOO ILL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Mrs Fran
els n. McAdoo, daughter-in-law of
the Secretary of the Treasury. is ser
iously in here in a hospital. where Il
is understood she will soon undergo
an operation. Mrs. McAdoo was Miss
Ethel Preston Mccormack. She was
married to young McAdoo last June
the wedding being attended by Pres
ident Wilson and other prominent Of
ficials
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
POSTPONE AUTo cAsF INQUEST.

An inquest in the case Of Mrs. Lillian
Pearce and Levin j.. Moore, the victims
of the automobile accident near Newark
last week. win not be held tonight. as
had been intended by Coroner Spring.
The coroner stated today that he had
been investigating a report TO the effect
that the automobile driven by Mr. Moore
and Mrs Pearce had overturned when
irving to avoid striking a spirited horse
driven by a negro and had ascertained
that this report is correct. 1t is owing
to the inability of this witness to ap.
pear tonight that the inquest was COZ,
tinucu. Il will be held the carly part
of next week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
WEST IN GRIP OF STORM.
I The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 19.-Colo-
radios second heavy snowstorm in two
weeks began early today. AT 9
o'clock the weather bureau announced
two inches had fallen In Denver and
that the fall would continue all day.
This snow, on top of the drifts left by
the recent blizzard, threatened to
again paralyze street car trafic. The
storm is general throughout Wyom-
ing. eastern Colorado and northern
Mexico. IL is moving eastward.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
GuARDING AGAINsT CIRQUE.

The best safeguard against Group
is a bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. p. H. CHM,
Middletown, Ca. writes; MY chill
dren are very susceptible to Group,
easily catch cold. / give them Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and in
every instance they get prompt re-
lief and are soon cured. We keep it
at home and prevent croup."F sale
by N B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
HOLIDAY sOCIAL EyENTs.

In the social circles Of the city
many events are being planned, in
formal and otherwise, for the ap-
preaching holiday season.
The Friday evening Dancing Glass
will entertain on Wednesday evening
this time. and on the evening of De-
cember 81 will give a Christmas
dance at the New Century Club.
Included among the events sched-
uled for next wee,s is the dance given
by Mrs. S. S. Dure for Miss Augusta
Dure.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
NOMINATE OFFICERS
FOR FIRE VOLUNTEERS

l&e first annual nomination of the
|}NiInington Volunteer Firemen's Relief
was held last night when
the ii oiiowing officers were nominated. !.
Pre$5dent, William J. Lutz; vice -presi-
dent, Martin " Farrell; recording sec
retkxy.'W. Callahan; financial secretary,
|Tho.nas i. Rafferty,; treasurer, A. j.
Cro<a directors, David McCullion, H.
Johrron, e. Wright, J, Farrell, S Bush /;
exa aiming commission. J. J. Gormley, j.
|Tov>4send and s. Cole auditing commit
t<< Thomas Cody, W. Green, Charles
|Sa!he,xay The election will be held on
|ysnstry q.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
BANK CLOSES DOORS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The First
National Bank OF Elizabeth, Pa, did
not open its doors today, under orders
Of its directors. according to mes
sage received by Acting Comptroller
of the Currency Kane. He ordered a
bank examiner placed in charge.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
WARRANT FOR HIM,
ATTORNEY ENDS LIFE
By Mo Unlted Presa.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec 19.-Henry l.
Nowlan, an attorney OF this city. and
counsel for several Illinois defen-
dants in the trial Of the Indianapolis
dynamite cases, committed suicide to-
day In Galva. H., by throwing him
self in front OF a train. A warrant
for Nowlans arrest on the charge of
forgery was issued here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of Mary J.
Gray. who departed this life on Decem-
Der 10. 1911.
Dear is the grave where the loved one s
laid;
Sweet is her memory that never shall
fade
Roses may wither, leaves fade and die,
j never shall forget her, never shall L.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
cur HAND WITH KNEE.

Frank Tyler. OF No. 500 West Seventh
street. called at the Delaware Hospital
tins morning with a badly cut left hand,
which he had accidentally struck with a
knife.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

Everyone. who has had any expert
ence with the Wants. will tell you
that Practical Economy and the
Want Columns" are synonymous
terms. Use the Wants ia filling
many needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec l9.-The market
opened quiet and remained that way up
to noon.
c. /. Hudson & Co. today said "a
two weeks recess of Congress will be
good thing. We hear more encouraging
talk from Washington about probable
advance in Eastern rates and Presidents
desire to check a business setback.
r. d. Lackey & Co. today said; I'VE
do not look for the market to have
much of an advance until some of the
uncertainties surrounding the financial
situation are removed, but we do think
present prices are attractive"
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
scoLpEp. HE sHor HIMsELF.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l9-Scolded by
his mother for not getting up at $50
o'clock, Thomas Knote. Jr., nineteen,
shot himself. His condition is critical
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
IoHNsrowNs FIRsr MAYOR DEAD.

Bv The United Press.
HNSTOWsS, Pa. Dec. l9.-Hon. w.
Horace Rose. IS. Civil War veteran, first
mayor OF Johnstown and Nestor of the
Cambria county bar, died here this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

BISHOP BERRY AT MT. SALEM.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry will preach
morning and evening at Mt. Salem
NJ. E Church Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

There is no better, quicker. cheaper
way OF getting your want met than
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03

THEY SAID-what did they say7 What mattered
what they said? They were competitors much
perturbed-so what could they say2 What must
they say-being competitors-much pertmbed?
The Washington times., 1913-08-03


A motor such as you can't surpass in $4,000
car. And all other features equally excellent
This car will lead-distance all others in its
class, which is to say anything under $500.
AND FINALLY THE "25"-the car the trade
has been talking about, looking for, waiting
for.
IT IS HERE-WE ARE DELIVERING-and
while we may not hope to supply all who want
them, we will be able to appease 3d. 900 buyers
during the next twelve months.
YOUR ENTHUSIASM viii know no bounds
when you see and ride IN this "25."
THIS IS A REAL AUToMOBILE-full IS
horsepower, bloc cast motor; 103" wheel base;
same size tires all around, 80 81; full five
passenger body; speed selective transmits
sion; cone clutch; worm and sector steering
gear; left-hand drive; center control; magnetic
all the features of high priced car.
AND AT A PRICE no other maker has ever
before been able to produce such a car
$3.50 plus the freight.
THE RESULT OF MORE concentrated exper-
ience, engineering and metallurgical knowl-
edge, manufacturing skill and financial resour-
ces than any other this car justifies our efforts
and fulfils our fondest hopes.
IT WAS DESIGNED to meet the ideas and the
needs of tens of thousands of discriminating
buyers-not beginners but experienced motor
ists-who must consult the purse and yet who
detest and decline to wear a uniform and arc
willing to pay little more for car that is
lot better.
WE WILL BUILD $4,000 of this model; IL,
900 of the "35" and 1000 to 5000 of the
Maxwell 500 in the next twelve months.
THAT'S SECOND LARGEST in the world
and still we are not satisfied. Watch the
Maxwells.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
STRAWBERRIES
AT LOW PRICE
Sell at IL Cents a Quart Sec
Ond Week Of the
Season

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, DEL May 20 strawber-
rios appeared i'm Dover markets yes
terday as low as ~ cents quart and
were Of as fine quality and favor as is
known at the beginning of the sea-
sen. Large numbers OF pickers lett
Dover on the morning trains yesterday
for Sussex county TO pick this seasons
crop.
Kutie Vincent, colorod, arrested here
last week on charge OF selling III
qhor was held in $500 bail in two
cases by Magistrate Wood
Tho dredging of Little River from
Little Creek to the Delaware Bay.
lis we'll under way. aud the contrac-
tors expect 20 have the river dug out
by September The appropriation
available for this work is $4,000. II
Is claimed the route will be lossencd
by two miles by the present dredging
process and that a steamer can make
trip from Little Creek to philadcl-
phia within five hours.
Col. Edmund Mitchell. of Whining
tom whose car number was handed in
TO Alderman Wharton last week as
not complying with the law by blow
ing It's horn while passing through
the town, has sent his check TO Alder
man Wharton for the fine and costs.
but insists that he was not i'm Dover
on the day in question. He does not
deny that his car passed through
Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
CONCERT FOR THE
FLOUD SUFFERERS


The following program has been
arranged by the Delaware saenger-
bund for the concert to be given in
the Garrick Theatre on Sunday even
Ing for the benefit OF the fund for the
Hood sufferers
1. Overture.
2. Two Dreams" by Wengert,
Delaware Saengerbund.
3. Soprano solo, aria of the opera
"Freischutz," Won Weber, by Madame
Gummert
4. Chorus, THE Forests Blessing,
by Kern, Delaware Saengerbund,
with tenor solo by Arthur G. Heinel
and bass solo by Harry r. Schnepf.
s. Cello solo Concerto in B
Minor" by Goldcrmann, rendered by
Edgar f. Goldberg; accompanist,
Miss Mabel Haley
6. Baritone solo, Am Necker. am
Rhein." by Franz Abt, rendered by
Herman Gossen.
Z. Art chorus, "Hochamt IN Waldo,
(Hish lass i'm the FOresD, Becker
Delaware Saengerhund.
8. Piano solo, "Rigoletto, by Yer
di-Lizt. Miss Grace Goldberg.
9. Choruscs folk sOngs), (a)
How is the Sea-, Angerer; (b)
mime is the World" Curt, Delaware
Saongerbund.
TO- Duet, Peaceful as the Night,
by Goetze, rendered by Madame Gum
inert and Hermann Gossen.
Il. annie Laurie" by Dunn, rem
dered bl Delaware Saengerbund, with
Arthur c. Heinel as soloist.
u. Orchestra, selected, finale.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
COULDN'T TAKE TIE
TESTIMONY OF INSANE

Coroner John T. Spring was CON
fronted with an unusual situation yes
tcrday. when he prepared TO hold an
inquest in the case of William Berry.
a negro. who il is supposed choked TO
oeath while eating a piece OF meat at
the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst, on last Friday
All the witnesses to Berry's death
are insane people, and, of course, their
testimony could only be considered.
The coroner therefore held the inquest
on the strength of the physicians 8
certificate, which showed that death
was due TO strangulation, and the
jury gave verdict in accordance with
this statement The jury included
Maris Wingate, foreman; J. Dawson
Arts secretary; John y. Spring, Jr,
and j. * y. Norris
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
FIND WAY
OUT OF THE
BALLOT MAZE
Clerk of the Peace Directs
Department Of Elections
to Do the Printing
LAW DOES NOT
MAKE COUNTY PAY

Clerk OF the Peace Harry A. Brown
has received an opinion from his at
torney. Robert H. Richards, regard
Ing the printing of the city election
ballots. and has notified the Depart
mont Of Elections TO print the bal
lots. The city will pay the expense
ol the election
Following the opinion given by
City Solicitor Hastings to the Depart
ment of Elections that the department
should print the ballot. Clerk of the
Peace Brown asked an opinion from
Mr. Richards AS soon as he rcceiv-
ed this opinion, Mr.. Brown notified
Hho Department OF Elections regard
dng the printing of the ballots.
Clerk OF the Peace Brown yesterday
afternoon received letter from Dan
bel =. DuRoss chairman Democratic
City Committee suggesting that Mr..
Brown and the Department of Elcc-
Mons both sign the order given to
Hhe person or company who is to
print the ballots with the understands
1ng that the Department of Elections
d. 10 provide for the payment there
aor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
OLD FUR, NOT CAT
CAUSED NOSE TWIST

One piece Of fur lyins in a King
street y-~t caused much annoyance
yesterday aud before IL was found it
was proven that things are not al
ways as they smell For some timo
a butcher In King street as we'll as
others have detected a strange odor.
and finally it was decided to have an
officer of the Board Of Health invcs-
tigate. The officer accompanies by
the butcher. number OF residents
and salesgirls in a store nearby went
into the yard whence the smell came
from and beheld a cat. One girl i'm
the crowd. however. who was not
satisfied, went closer and found the
supposed dead cat to be only piece
OF fur, and to the chagrin OF her
companions she exhibited the fur and
advised them an to allow their noses
to resume their natural shape
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
LAUNCH PARTY In
DANGER In RIVER

Passengers on the City of Whining
ton, one of the steamers of the Will
son line, We're given "A great shock
on Sunday evening, when an accident
was narrowly averted at point just
opposite Marcus Hook. The big
steamer was directly in the middle
Of the channel. A large oil steamer
was coming up stream attended by a
quarantine tug When the vessels
We're passing the passengers were
Mortified to see a small launch bear
ing two men and two girls shoot from
under the bows of the oil steamer
and almost directly in front of the
passenger vessel The small boat
headed toward the Pennsylvania
shore and the pilot steered the other
way There was about ten feet of
snace between the two boats when
they passed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
UsnrRs ARE NAMED.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del, May 20.-At
kbe meeting of the Methodist Brother
bood, az Bethesda Church, the follow
bnc ushcrs and leaders were appoint
Fd; Ushers. morning Minors Ban
ming. Levi Atwcll William b. katcs
evcnng--J. H. Middleton. Benjamin
Denny, Frank Poarce, Carson Segcl-
Ken.
Devotional loaders-Niay is. William
$. Pcarcc; May 25, W. II. Noshell;
June 1. Enoch G.. Alice; June s, Min
ors Banning; June 10. William b..
Kates.
The pastor OF Bethesda. the Rev.
r.. II. Wyatt. preached special SER
mon on Sunday evening to the
brotherhood. his subject being ITO
every man his work
The officers and teachers OF Forest
Presbyterian Sunday school have de-
Cidod TO postpone their Children s
Day services from May % to june TO-
The change viii be made because so
many children of the town have
measles or are just recovering from
them.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
NO LICENSES HERE
so CHARGE FALLS

Owing to Secretary of State Mil
Ter not having sent the forms of ped
ding licenses adopted at the last
legislature to Clerk OF the Peace
Brown, that official was unable to
supply license to Dominick Paldo.
The man was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of peddling without a IL
cense. Today Deputy Clerk of the
Peace Wright said Paldo bad applied
for a license. and as he had no forms,
he told Paldo to wait until he re-
ceiyed them. Judge ChurcEman dis
missed Paldo.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
MIR. ENGLAND NAMED DELEGATE

Howell S England has been an-
pointed member of the committee
on arrangements for the sixth an
nual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association which
meets IN Jacksonville. Fla. from No
vember is to 81. Some time IN the
future a celebration will be held ia
commemorate the building Of the i2-
foot chanel between PhiladelpMa
and Trenton. Mr.. England has beer
notified that he will be a member oil
the committee for the celebration
The time is indefinite.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
MAY FESTIVAL
AT SETTLEMENT

Much interest is being manifested Ia
the May Festival of the Peoples Set
tlcment which began yesterday after
noon. The boys brigade gave a spc-
oial exhibition and then the boys and
boys classes gave some examples Jf
their work under the direction of their
instructors, Miss Dowell. Miss Seipp
and Roy Thompson. There were a
large number of spectators. and the
work OF the young folk was enthu-
siastically appauded
Every aftorpOon and evening this
week the Womon's Improvement Club
will conduct a sale of ice cream, cake
and candy Tonight Mayor Howell
viii give prizes to the boys who have
finished the first aid to the injured
work
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
FIND ROYS IN PROPERTY.

Five boys, ranging In age from 10
10 n years. We're arrested on the
terday afternoon They were sent 10
the Juvenile Detention Home, and
viii be arraigned In Juvenile Court
tomorrow The boys are thought Ia
--bc~ihe same ones that ruined a large
quantity of stock in the store OF
Peter Mark on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
$500 MORE FOR
PREACHERS AID

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs. Del, May % Thomas Il
Ingram. who has been appointed
treasurer Of the commission appoint
ed by the Wilmington NJ. j.. Con-
ference at its recent session TO collect
$4,000 for the retired and aged min
listers. in order to get $4,000 that is
offered by Melville Gambrill, of VIII
mington. received check a few days
ago FOR $500 from Mrs. Eliza p
Clark. Of Milford, for the fund. This
contribution was voluntary.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
TO GO TO CAMDEN FOR TRIAL.

state Detective Mccoy arrested
Harry Segars, a negro, aged 20 years,
and Ruth Segars, or Presto, another
negress. in Newark last night on q
charge Of larceny. He brought them
TO this city and they were locked UP
here until they can be taken TO CAM
den. n -, where it is alleged they
stole clothing to the value of S35 The
owner OF the clothing traced the cou.
pie TO Newark
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
DIR. HANNA no GO ABROAD.

The Rev J. d. c. Hanna. former
pastor Of Union NJ e. Church. this
city. but now OF tho Twenty-ninth
Street NJ E. Church. Philadelphia,
has won free trip to the lnterna-
tional Sunday School Convention at
Zurich, Switzerland, offered by the
Methodist Times. The convention
viii be held during the coming sum
mer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
nuRI UNDER WAGON WnEELs

GEORGETOWN, Del. May 2O-llis
horses becoming frightened with "a
load of tbirty-two crates of berries,
at the local station, Andrew Conoway
came near being killed when he top
pied from the load aud WIS run over.
The wagon passed over MIR. Conoway's
legs when he struck tho ground and
severely injured him. No bones We're
broken.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
MEDICAL SOCIETY LECTURE.

In the DUPONT Building this even
ing the monthly meeting Of the New
Castle County Medical Society will
he held. Or. j. *. Young. Of Phila-
delphia. will deliver an illustrate j
lecture on practical Points in Or
thopedic Surgery"
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
DIES OF ruRERCuLosIs.

Coroner Spring was notified last
evening that Milford Platter. colorcd,
OF No. "a Tatnall street. had died
from tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

BROWNSON LIBRARY EXCURSION.
The Brownson Library Association
will give an excursion to Augustine
Beach for the benefit of st. Pauls
R. C. Church, on Wednesday, July 2.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
A SALE OF S2.75 SILK PETTICOATS AT sl.59.

Womens heavy quality Silk Mcssalne Pecoas with extra
wide peated rue, full in all the shades nclud-
ing Kelley green Nell Rose and Cesc in plain and q 20
changeable coors real value S275, at......, ~ AsCc