davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
Gin Ginbre6er aab be

Gin Ginbreher gdb beiut
gerlaffen Der StraFanitalt benz 9eiits
Ii9en Das 8eripredsu, boB er teinea
Einbrud mehr begeben piiros uno
hielt fein Wort in ocr Weiie, ooB er
iih duf ben Tafhenoisbitobl perlegte.
I'm eiefe 4nefSote fpirb man BEL
BurhFcht oss gerihtes erinnert. bin
Die 8ommiTiion our @erbeferuns bes
guuoesoienites oem Qrdiioenten Wils
ion unterbreitet bat. 0ieier 8eriht
flinat in cine I6rpere glntlaas gesen
bic 3ipiIoienitsRsform ous. 1ie Gins
Fiihrung berfelben follte Der Bsu'es
eplitit elm Gnbe MAIDEN uno Der &ons
greb tpilltste oarin unter Der Beoins
guna Elm, oab Die OffentIichen I,mtsr
proportional unter bic oerIhteoensn
Studien pert6eilt ipiitoen. 1orous
bat fia er9eben, bab Die porne binauss
aefoorfene 9eutepoIitit DON binten tuiea
Der bereinaefommen iii. Vie 8ors
icbrift bat nGmlih aur 5olgs, oab artf
8runb Der 0erthsilung gutes Yer1os
nal suriidasiebt tpirb, um f+lehtem
9ldB su MAIDEN. Wenn Die 2iiten oes
Staates Snbtuna 4. 9. cine groBe Ins
sabI Defenders qesionetsr Wtdnner fir
SEN 5ffentIihen 9ienit auflpeifsn. 10
barf BON oteftu nur elm aetpifer pros
5entfab Der 8ertbeilung Der gsute gee
mdb dnesite[lt fperben uno bic nod
perbletbtnoen 8atdn3sn miiHen alss
ooHn nit beneuteno ffledtsrem Bers
ipnal aus einem dnberen Stadis be-
iebt Deroen. 1araus eroibt ii6 dls
natur1smdbs Solgs, odb Der 0ffsnt!t6e
0ien1t unbefriebiqsno beioret miro.
DsHn Elm glas frsi 1T uno en- pors
3udIiher Munn aug oSn6tdnd obcr
ion't einem Stodt iih mslbst. tsr Elm
aldnssnbss 3euqnik Der 3ipilrisnitbes
hDroe duFaupeiien BOT, fadt man ibn:
SSbre Sdbigtsiten tommen niht in
9straft. Str 9los fdut an einen
beoeuteno minosrtpert6iasrsn Mdnn
aus Sbuho, fpeIfsr Staat noh nift
Ieinen pouen 4ntbeiI an Der 9;uts
erhdltsn bat. 9ds 1T 6o1 Elm iinus
loTes @sIss uno bas @srIdugeu eer
GommtTion. ss oohin ab3uGnoern,
bob oem 5dbisiten. gleihoieI aug nell
dem StuateI CT tommt, ods 4mt aes
bihrt, iolIts bod fofortige 3uft,ms
munq finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
Gnsliide Oefebrte iiber9eHtid.
laAS.

Die snsliiheu SntelleituelIsn oiirs
fen iih elmer Runbsebuns riibmsa, be
rem pornebmiien Attsn fortssihrittes
ner 6umanitGt bsisusdblsn III. Witten
i'm DirbeI bon 1agesitimmun9ta, ois,
bon llntenntniB in0 qeieenfdaft ers
5eust, bas enslifbe Bolt eegeu Dus
beutife duf3ubesen kftrebt fiHo. bat
cine Gyupps Don uniDsrfitdtsprofei1o 1oe
rem ben DeriHh urtternommen, pcn
elmer bo6eren marte aus mereen uno
Bertb Der mobernen otuff6en anltur
bsr eHelif6en CeffeHtlidfett porsus
fiibreH.
llrfpriimsIt6 fin Die s5ourndlifttn
Don Ganfafbire beffimmi, iins bic bon
bier berDorraasnben 9elebrien an Der
uniperfitGt Uaanheftsr gebaltenen
0ortr1ee iiber .Dentfdl1nb i'm 10.
JobsbHnDert4 NIT einem gorfport be-
bstanHten Ureunbss beaHGpeus{A @es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
4as ertae Cpier Der 8i4s
Wurbe Der Qntfbss gsersft 1tsspe
ssa Der a0eR Court 6trsts.

4luiser Come batts ss ssiiua snt
NIT nRs Wenfdens nosrn ssrnsins nab
lins berriides Netfsr gum Dsfcsas
ticnstaae btfteert. 2eioer faHoie II.
ihre GtrabIsn gu inienfip bsrab. iebab
bic giss am Tstttas fd,ier nnsrtrGglih
purne uno Uleninm une IhRre be-
trdntli6 uHtsr Der 1smpsratnr ~
lsioen bntteH. Aun hdtte Die 6ibe
ben srftsn 5isf6lag CUR DcIee,
bsHsn GpFsr Der "a Sabre ate aMfs
idxr Gpsrett Thorpe BON Ar. 323 W.
Court Etynbt nures. 1hprps, me-
der BEL Der lllnn Goai Gonspcnn an
1eiteilt III. brad esiitrn Uliifag on
nsr 8. unb Gsibsri ap<nne pl5tsid
snInmmsn unb mubie ssm Itdefifdtn
arantsnbnus sineeliefert nstben. no
ns aeraie fsifiieafsn. bob bfrfslbs BON
sinem 6isfdlas besrpffen iporbsn ift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

Lamb Diro gar feiR Gapitnl ptfldnet.l
Der g6hter blsibt uuf ber 6orm, nie
er bisber Time gebabt, bios bab Der
Staat be GteIle bes bisterisen 0ntss
terrn einnimnt unb eie iiberncHs
msne GduIo in idbrlideH Rdten, bic
fh auT 70 Sabre Dertheilen. absetros
gen nerben mub. Inter oieiem 5p'
item bat bie 2anoipirtbfAaft tn Srs
lduo sintn srobsn Iuffdpune senpnl@
men. Sn ben Ser. Staattn niiroe nos
@lsi9e Der Safl fein. Wtit elmer Stun'
bung uuf iishen Sabre aber III dbfolut
nihts an3ufanaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
grpaniFt Surh bic Ga6ri6.tr

grpan 1T bur6 bic Ru9rid.en
aus Sapan bernlnHsn beuurubigt. bab
er feline tn psrfHieoenen Stodten ans
eetiinoigten Rsben nift halten fptro,
I'm ii6 gdn3lt9 nit Sapan gu be-
'd,Gfttgsn. Die WtttfbeiluH9en gehen
oqbin, bdb bos WiniItertum in 5ptio
bel Der Sppoiitionspartet cine iolt
feinoIide Stimmung sesen bic Der
9taaten entbedt bat, oab auf Die
IeBts Rofe unIerer Regisruns teint
psrIobHIihs Mutport gu erpartsr lit
Yer rittige Sabperbalt piro mob
isin, bob Die Japansr bsobahtet hds
ben, lpie dngitlib grpdn III uno mt
Der 5urht, Die e- seiet, ipisIen. Gis
mem energii6sn StaatszSetrstdr &c.
aniibsr pirosn Die Sapansr Htht il
berdusforoerno isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
germift.

Gebr perfpdset Dusbs BE tisHse
sessi5fi bon bsm g<ri6lpinbsn bes 90
Jd6fs alsm Gbdrlss TsfsHn daS
linton g.. Jab., btHadriftigt. Tss
Ianp. fn<ld<r eiH ariipptl il. pfrS
Tnmant bersits am 10. Ds3emGty
1912 aus feinen Germ unb ipHTne 3as
iesf am ~ Ds3tmbsf Ron Ieiaer
G6tD<fxr. BraH emma M4ift. III
GebfHafpa sDotnbaft, affsf<n. Esif
olsfkr 3dt ftMt iebs Spur ron I'm
Gyaeue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

Der gIan bes AeprdI. Sintuio
bon Ns6rastu. armsn 2sutcn suGyarmen
3u perAelfen. 1T nttts perth, neil bic
G63a6llErq Der Gorm fhOu in iieben
sSdbren erfolgsn ioQ. Cffenbar bat Der
Superintendent ri6t bic 9eri6te unierer
Botihoftsr gelefsn, Die BON 9rifoent
Taft bsauftragt puroen, bic fdnbs
Uirtbi6aftlthe llntsririisunq I'm @us<
lanb gu itlioirpn, iorft r1ibte i6m BE-
tdrnt fem. Bag bic 3ah4unosfrift Bis
auf 5fpon3ig Sabre ausgsosbnt neroen
mus. lntsr oem pldn in :Srionb err
folet bic Stlauna Der S6ulo foqar
erft in 70 oSdbren. Die osbee 1T, baB
Die ReGierune ofe Be6fsl Der BON tbr
unterftiibter 5ormsr in Jorm bon
Bombs inboFirt uHb bdR bieie 8cnbs
ouf sDunSiq Sabre emittirf Derben
HG6ft ben 3inien. bic nitt nebr dfs
pier proBnt betra9en biirfen,. ipirt
iG6rlid, flint Bro3sut pom Gapital al.
fssa6lt. Inter folden gebin.
alinaen fam eins iSamilte NIT e;nsn
Rapital bon taufenb Dollars ohne De.
tabrt cine Jarm erperben. JH Jr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

ME eIdtt bic Haatli6 E
Grbeiterperii6eruna in Ohio opertrt,
lit an benz SdI aus 5amilton 3li erie
ben. Ss6s Dohen ua6 Dem gooe
bss Wannes mar Die Sruu i'm geftb
oes electromagnetic uuo Der
Wdnr ipuros nGbreuo ietner arantz
fstt duf Roiten oes Staates i'm 90
fpital urterbalten. Der aud Die Be-
qr6bniBtoiten be3ablte. Gs qdb teinen
Broseb unb es rporen teine 2opotaten
gu be8ahIsn. uno Dies 8efeB min
Die Jdbrituntens9tFo Fociation bur6 Elm
4eferenoum piosrrufsn febsn, ras ibr
jeboh ntcht gslingsn piro. Wenn cds
9efeb, rrie bic Sabritanten bshaupten.
perbeTeruugsbsbiirftiq lit, 10 m0gsr Ite
8erbeiferungsantrGge auf Dem Wege
Der Snitiatipgeiessebung Itellsn, a6sr
Elm 8ioerruf bss 9sIeges 1T dusges
fhlofen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

9a5 jeBtge fran36fif 6 E
Wintitsrium tIt fe6r f6po6. Sn
5olge oeTen slaubte man, oaB es bel
bem erften 4Hgrjff faQen Diroe. 1as
lit d6er ni6t geihsben, neil es Tih um
eire MilttdrOeruiQigung 6anoeIte.
Sobalo GaHossbertbsibigunq ms
Spiel torlmt, fam ieDes Uinifterium
burhortngeu. IS bIeibt uber nod elm
auoerer Tuttor iibrtq. Cffentuuoiq lit,
baB bic neuen RUItungsn IN Jrants
reid, fpe3teQ Die bretjd6rtqe Gicnn
5eit. bstm 8oIts iebr unbeliebt Iino. IS
rDiro tntsre'Tdnt fem, gu erfatren, tpie
Die 4bgsorbneten, bic fir ous UtilitGrs
Prpgramm geftimmt ba6eu, BEL elmer
NeuDahl Tdhreu peroeu. Gotten lie
ni6t bsite6er, 10 pir6e Das unfragltt
Don lpeittrdqenoer 8eoeItlrnu r;@'
blos fiir Jrantreid, fonoern aud fir
gang europa iein, BERN fo6uID eriittz
li6 it, bdB Der Wilitdrismus in
5rantreth a6gepirtbIhdftet fdt pirb
er in anoersn QGnOern ebenFuQs sus
riidgeor1uot fper6en. 2(lIetr bic 5offs
nung, 0aF 6as frana0Tii6e 8olf Gin
iolh gutes 8siTpieI oebfn murbe, III AT
fhon, dIs coB man auf bic 9erpirtlis
guns retnsn bari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

8ouo. 5oB BON Mofahufstts,
Der 6aupteigeutbumer bon spei Spinz
nereien, fteht sinsm Streit Don 1900
Manu gegeniiber, Der bur9 Die 8ers
speiesrure elmer 2obnerbObung pou
90 gro3ent oerartabt puroe. Our
Beqrunounu Qab Der 9ouoerneur an,
bab er uugef6ts Der 3pll6era6iebuug
ouBer Ston0e lei, mebr 2obn gu 3aAz
len. Dos mar etpas iebr porIhnea
qeantportet, oa 9oup. SOP nt6t reib,
big gu ipel6em 9raDe btr 3Dq cine
Qenoerung erfabren piro unb oa nos
t5rifd tit, ouB Der 3ou auf Die bon
9oup. SOb bergeftellten 8aaren in
5olgs ietner unqebii6rIi6:n 60be ters
abgeiegt peroen tanu, obHe bic &pns
turren3fdbiatett qegeniiber oem Nus
ldnoe 5u beetntrdhttgen. Die ertte lte
antnort 1T ouher nihts uls cine Qugz
reoe uro es iit aud bic 2nnu6me o.z
rehtfertigt, bag iie als grsIfion ouf
ben 9onsreB beabiihtiet lit.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
WILMINGTONIANS
FIGURE IN STORY

In the December number of the
Cleaner" a publication devoted to
farming interests. published in De-
troit. Mich. appears a story in which
Wilmington couple figures That
part Of the article referring to the
local people followsi
AS we we're going into the hotel for
our noon meal we met two good ship
mates. Mr. and Mrs Walter l.. Butler.
.of Wilmington, Del Their cabin was
next TO ours aboard ship and we had
whiled away many hours discussing
the food which an actor passenger
vowed "the English were masters at
spelling. They called our attention
TO dish called "pepper-pot" on the
menu and enioined us mot to miss il
If we wanted great treat" OF
course, at the meal we ordered it,
and | must confess, ate il with a
relish, so much so In fact that we ask
ed the waiter of what It was made.
"Oh, you Ike Il, sir You see sir, its
got few vegetables. with a bamboo
sprout an green peppers chopped up
I'm IL. sir, but the meat in hit is what
makes hit so appetizin', that's parrot
and monkey or course, the Buffers
had the laugh on us because, hav-
ing found out first the ingredients
they hadn't eaten any. but as It was
we had thoroughly, if innocently, en-
ioyed the 'pepper-pot" and we might
be tempted TO have it again, although
l confess one might hesitate before
deliberately ordering a "grilled par
rot wing or a 'ffied monkey chopi'
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
BRITISH MASTER
SAYS CITY NEEDS
LARGER DRYDOCK

The British steamer Bylands which
went ashore on the New Jersey side
OF the Delaware River despite the
fact that two anchors had been drop
ped. during the wind storm on las'
Friday. left the yards of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation today
for Philadelphia, several tugs towing
her out OF the Christiana river.
Captain Thomas Sphinx is the eXecu-
tive officer on the vessel and while
the boat was here undergoing repairs
he stopped in Wilmington. Tie was
not aboard the vessel the night she
went ashore and knows little about
the affair except what members of
his crew impaired to him.
The Bylands went ashore soon
after leaving Philadelphia between
that city and Chester and she sus-
tanned a broken propeller and three
plates of her hull were damaged. She
was bound for Baltimore ana carried
only water ballast It is probable
now that she viii take on a cargo
in Philadelphia before starting ont
gain.
Captain Sphinx was much Impress
esi by the size Of the local shipyards
bals said that this city should have
a larger drydock
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
AGAIN URGE
LABORATORY
FOR The CITY
State Medical Societies Ask
City Council to Back the
Needed Legislature
BODIES TO CONFER
ON THE SUBJECT

That efforts win be made TO have
the state laboratory at Newark re-
moved to Wilmington was apparent
last night when communication
from the two medical societies OF the
state was read by City Council The
letters was signed by Victor ID, Wash
burn secretary OF the joint committee.
It follows
AS secretary Of joint committee
representing the Delaware state
Medical Society and the Homeopathic
Medical Society Of Delaware State
iand Peninsula, l have been instructed
10 invite the attention OF the Mayor
and Council OF Wilmington to the fact
ehat an effort IS 70 be made TO have
khe legislature pass an enabling act
no that the Delaware state Labora-
tory, now located az Delaware Col
nego. may be removed to the city OF
Wilmington. To the end that ways
land means toward establishing a Joint
lcity and state laboratory may be dis
rcussed and elaborated upon. this COM
nittes respectfully requests a public
hearing before your honorable body
at such time and place as may be con-
Vsnient and agreeable"
The communication was accepted
And the president OF Council was in
Ntructed TO arrange a meeting be-
hwecn the Council as a committee OF
khe whole and the physicians who are
Interested IN the project No time
WAS fixed last night for this meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
NOTED VETERINARIAN
TO BE HEARD HERE

Dr. John r. Mohler, OF Washington,
president OF the American Veterinary
Medical Association. one OF the most
prominent veterinarians in the coun-
try, Will make an address before the
Delaware State Veterinary Medical
Association at it's quarterly meeting
which Will be held on next Thursday
evening at the Hotel Wilmington.
DR. Mohler is a good speaker and
large attendance is expected. Dr.
James r. Mahaffy. made arrange
ments with the noted veterinarian in
Washington on Wednesday TO come
here. At that time Dr. Mahaffy also
consulted with United States Senator
Henry A. dupont, chairman of the
committee on military affairs of the
Senate, which is now considering the
Army Veterinary bill which was re-
Gently passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives. All the vaccinations in
the country are interested in this
measure and have been seeking for
years to have such a bill passed by
Congress-
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
CrApCr II HTIRFR
VLUNUL lie uUULN
A DEATH VICTIM
Well Known Business Man
Dies Of Pneumonia While
Son is on Honeymoon

George II. Huber. the .wcll-known
baker and hOrscman. who was stricken
with spncumonia last Saturday, died
at his home, No 500 Washington
street. last evening. Mr. Huber was
"a years Of age, and his death. coming
70 suddenly Nas great shock to his
many friends.
Mr.. Huber was in the best OF health
on New Years Day, when his son,
George H. Huber. and Miss Elsie Oher-
" were married. The young couple
arc on their way TO Cuba. Whom Mr
Huber was taken III on Saturday. ef-
forts we're made TO communicate with
his son. without success, and yester-
day. when his condition became seri-
GUS. telegrams were sent 10 Florida
where Mr.. and Mrs. Huber were tt
take steamer for Cuba.
After Mr. Hubcr's death. Chief OF
Police Black. at the request of the
family, sent kilograms 20 the police
department Of various cities along the
coast Of Floida to intercept MIR
Hubers son and his wife, but nothing
had been heard from them az noon to-
day.
Mr.. Huber was born in this city
and StartcO bakery dt inllu anu
Jefferson streets years ago. The
business grew rapidly. Mr.. Huber
ainally opening the present bakery at
Second and Parrish streets. Even
ahere IL was necessary TO enlarge the
Building from time to time until now
81 is the largest bakery between Phil
mdolphia and Baltimore.
In addition to being interested in
ahc bakery business Mr.. Huber took
q great interest in target shooting
and for a number of years was O
9nember of the Wawaset Gun Club
o1e was also Interested In horse rails
ling, his stock farm at his country
Residence near. Newark being one OF
khe finest in this section of the
country.
Several years ago Mr.. Huber was
seriously injured at his country resi-
l6ence under a falling barn dor Al
that time he fingered between life
laEd death for some time.
Mr. Huber is survived by his wife
and four children, George r., Charles
Emily and Katherine The funera
Arrangements are not TO be made
until Mr.. Huber's son is heard from
THE services will be held in ST
fstephen's Lutheran Church, OF whicl
INT Huber was a member.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
MIDDLETOWN REPORTS
MANY HONOR ROLL PUPILS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. 10-At
the annual meeting of the officers and
teachers of Forest Presbyterian Sun
day school, on Wednesday evening,
the following officers We're elected
Superintendent j Fletcher Dea-
kyne; assistant superintendent. the
Rev. II. H. Moore; secretary. John
j. Honecker, Jri treasurer, Walter
Beaston; superintendent of button
system, Frank II Tyson organlst.
Miss Jennie Gallagher: pianist, Miss
Blanche Deakynei superintendent
OF primary department, Miss Eugenia
Beasten; assistant Mrs. Mary c.
Pool.
The following pupils OF the High
School are on the honor roll for the
past month
Eleventh Gradc-Rose Evans, An
ma Berry Elizabeth Gibbs, Walter
Welst
Tepth Grade George Shaw Alex
ander Berkman. Theodore Whitlock.
Charles Myers. Frank Tyson. William
Price.
Ninth Grade Clarence Weber. Jes-
sic Shepherd Mildred Redgrave, Jes-
sic Kohl, Elizabeth Alexander, Elmer
Kirk, Avery Donovan, Madeline Man
love
Eighth Grade-John Kunpei. Ruth
Gillespie Frances Bcasten. Frank Mo
Whortor, Bessie Denny, Hdna Car
penter. Bruce Whitlock.
Seventh Crade-Odcl Gallagher.
Charles Kelley Shelley Myers, MIL
dred Vaughan. Samuel Berkman.
Mary Culver, Frank Walker. Foster
Johnson. Allen Johnson. Earl Cleayer
Martha Pearco, Naomi lSieth.
Sixth Grade-G Grace Brady, Marion
Pinder, Margaret Pleasanton, Mile
Rosenberg Esthor Whitlock. william
CLARK, Robert George.
Fifth Mildred Shaw, Alice
Hall, John Hurd June McWhorter.
Isaac Stafford, elmer Vinyard, Ben
ME Williams. William Myers.
Fourth Grade-Florence Unruh.
Viola Morris Clara Brady Howard
Dickson, Della Morganstein, Bertha
Baker, Fannie Rosenberg. Gwendolen
Gary Catherine Scott. Virginia
Pearce, Clyde Taylor. June Johnson.
Emma swoatman. Sarah Pearce. Gil
bert Pleasanton, Carlton Hurd. Myrtle
Marker, Laura Fogel, Marion Arm
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

strong. Mary West. Esther Brynes,
Clinton Jolls. Mildred Holten; Rogers
Fouracre, Thomas Boulder, Edwin
Custer. Lloyd Spicer. Ramona New
man. George Blansneldi
Third Grade-Robert Hurd. Moxey
Bland. James Richards Marshall
Whitlock. Anna Bingnears Harry Rob
erts. Evelyn Price. Frances Arm
strong Clayton Draper
Second Grade-Anna Boulder, Mary
Goldsborough. Gladys Goldsborough,
Percy Donaghay, Caroline Fouracre,
Burton Williams, Frank Carpenter.
First Grade-Margaret Brady, Eliz-
abeth Brady, Margaret Bradley Eli2-
abeth Clayton, Margaret Harris, Eliz-
abeth johnson, Virginia Hopkins,
Rachel Grove. Sara Blansheld, Helen
Kates. Anna Alfree, Norma Pyle, Jay
Alfree. Oakley Banning. William Hall.
Earle Kirk Stacy Jones. Preston
Whltlock. Henry aud George Town
send, Burton Marker,
The Citizens National Bank, of Mid
dietown. has declared q semi-annual
dividend OF four per cent, clear OF
taxes. payable on and after January
18th,
The week of prayer services at
Bethesda NJ. E. Church, are we'll at
tended On Monday evening the SER
vice was for Home Missionary work
In charge of Mrs. j. l.. Shepherd
president OF the local society Papers
were real by Mrs. s. J. Brockson
Mrs. Vaughan 8. Collins and Mrs j.
J. Northrup. On Tuesday evening, the
Rev. J. A. Arters preached and on
Wednesday evening the services were
IN charge Of the Foreign Missionary
Society, with Mrs. V. S. Collins presid-
ing. Papers we're read by Mrs. Col
Inns. DR.. Collins and Miss Anna Denny
The subject for Thursday evening was
Confession and Humiliation
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
DEATHS.
Ann Kelley.
George II. Huber.
a..l~...4 D MaUIt.I..ss

Ann Kelley.
George II. Huber
Andrew r, Mckibbin.
McktBBtN--In this city, ON January Co..
1913. Andrew r.. Mckibhin.
Relatives and friends and employees of the
Shipioiners department OF the u. aud H.
Company are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No ana North
Franklin street. on Tuesday morning. at q
o. clock Solemn requiem mnss az ST. pauis
church fntcrment az Cathedral cemetery.
Wolf r. Wolters.
WOlIERS-ln this city. on January Q, 1913.
Wolf r. Wolters aged SO years
Funeral from the residence of his daurh.
ter. Mrs. Harry pizor 40. 635 West Third
street. on Friday. noon Services and inter.
mont at Philadelphia, Pa. ON sunday. lauu-
ary .. at o'clock. Omit flowers.
HObER-ln this city. ON january Q. 1918.
George III. Huber. aged "a years.
Due notice of the funeral Will De given.
kELLEN-ln this city. on ianunry %. 1918
Ann widow Of the late John Kelley aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her son-in.
law. T.. III. Cofmun 80. 1910 Shnllcross aVr
nue.. ON Saturday morning. at o. clock, Re-
QUEEN mass at St. Ann church. inicrmcnl
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
TO GET STREET LIGHT.

The Street and Sewer Department
sent a communication to City Coun-
ell last night informing that body
that a street light Will be replaced
In Fulton street. between Lancaster
avenue and Second street. a petition
having been presented by Councilman
Hinger last Thursday night contain
ing request from the residents of
that thoroughfare that a light be in
stalled there.
The department also informed the
Council that it would make the needed
repairs to the sidewalk on the north
side Of Eleventh street just beyond
Eleventh street bridge about which
complaint was made to Council last
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Other Offerings

We continue the sale of household Linens
at prices that will prove most acceptable saving
to every housewife. Everything in linens that you
may require can be found here at prices that are
attracting the largest linen business we have ever
enjoyed.
New line of imported Embroideries, white and
coiored C0ttous for spring and summer of 1913
Our largely augmented stock of Muslin Tn
derwear is worthy the attention of every one who
admires good, well made garments of good
materials good fitting and modest in price
Ask TO see the latest Partisan Novelty in
silks, MARITIME" rejecting the new mode of Bull
garian effect only lately introduced
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Extraordinary Offer
ings in Suits, Coats,
Dresses and FurS

True economy is assured to everyone who
ayails herself of the splendid values now being
offered here in garments of all kinds Striking
as have been our offerings at other seasons, those
to be had now are far ahead. The unusually warm
fall and winter has made it imperative that makers
clean up no matter the loss. We have secured
many special lots, notably the following:
80 Suits at $1,000 each, formerly $780,
$500 and $1,000 each
100 Suits good enough in quality and style
for the most careful dresser, in wide range of
cloths and models, at $500 each, former prices
S250O, $4,000 and $500 each.
Corresponding reductions on high-grade nov
city Suits of one or two of a style.
Top C0ais-Large assortment of styles that
are the best, and in cloths that are most wanted.
AZ S1200 each we offer regular $1,000 values.
At $1,000 each a large line that has been
$500 each.
Balance of Children's Coats in sizes from
years and upwards at very pronounced reduc-
tiOns
Our Furs are the best that can be obtained
anywhere and at the prices at which they are now
marked they offer exceptional opportunity for you
to secure a handsome set of Furs at great saw
ing. In addition to the line of Black Wolf and
Black Fox we have number of particularly hand
some SETS in Pointed Fox, Persian Lamb, Mole and
Natural Mink, which have been marked at most
attractive prices.
Balance of Dresses for street and evening wear
al new prices
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
DEATH OF ANDREW r. wkTBBIN.

Andrew r. McKibben, aged so years
of No. Ala North Franklin street, died
this morning following a stroke or
paralysis from which he had suffered
for some time. Mr.. McKibben had
been foreman in the plant Of the
Harlan and Holllngsworth Corpora
ton for the last twenty-five years.