davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
TUESDAY.

Mrs. J. dePeyster Douw will be
at home" on Tuesdays at "Leuwar-
den. Murray Hill.
Mrs Hamilton Adams Gale will have
Tuesdays in Dect mber.
Mrs. Stone and Miss Suydam, Muir
ray avenue, Tuesdays in November
and December.
The Misses Heffenger, Murray
avenue, Tuesdays in November and
December.
Mrs. Gibson, the Misses Kate and
Elizabeth Gibson and Mrs. Albert T..
Church, will be Eat home" the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays in every
month, at No. st. John street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
!. Honar Of Airs. Cus,ehs.

he Carroll Van Ness will entertain
informally at luncheon today at her
home near Stevenson. Green Spring
Valley. Baltimore, the guests being
asked 10 meet her sister. Mrs. Carlos
s. Crsachs. wife Of Prof. Cusachs of
me Naval Academy, who is spending a
few Days with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
Sewing Circle To Give Supper aud
Dance.

The Ladies Sewing Circle which
meets at the Eagles Hume Weekly
will give an oyster supper and dance at
the Eagles Home, West street next
Tuesday. Wednes day ard Thursday.
The ladies promise an excellent supper
for rs cents. and good music fer the
dance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
FPIDAY.

Mrs Jamhs z. Brashears, Oak
Villa" Brashearsville.
Mrs. Walter H. Hart. Of 1.-THE
Oaks-on-the- Spa," will be at home'
on Fridays. informally.
Mrs Edward c. CAN'T will be
at home" informally on Fridays,
corner Cathedral and Conduit streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
THURSDAY.

Mrs. C. B Mayo, sc Duke of Glou-
cester street.
Mrs. Robert Moss, Miss Helen
MCss, Shipwright street,
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, "a
State Circle.
MRS. McComas, at the Rtctory,
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06

This safteTDoon Mrs. l. Dorsey
Gassaway entertained az Auction" at
her home on Church Circle.
Mrs. Guest, wife Of Surgeon Guest,
u. S. N, is entertaining at auction
this afternoon st her residence at War
iour Estate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
Will Take Up Residence Here.

Mrs. Gibson, widow of Rear-Admiral
Gibson. U S. ~, the Misses Gibson.
and Mrs Albert I Church. wife OF
Lieut.. Church. U. s. ~, have arrived
in Annapolis, and have taken the house
No st. John s street for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Those Who Have DAYS at Home in
City and Naval Academy.

THE Editor 6ol1cits further information Of
days at home
The following ladies have set aside
a certain day in the week to be "at
home 60 their friends
SUNDAY.
Mrs. J. w. Valiant will be "at
home" Sunday afternoon at "Seven
Acres, Wardour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
The Farmers National Bank,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

We beg TO advise our
dep Sitors that we will,
until further notice, ac-
,cnt AN coupons due on
and after November lsl,
1913, as heretofore, pro
sldcd there IS filed there
with the certificate as
required by the Federal
income Tax Law.
II will be a pleasure
-o give our patrons the
best of service at all
times, and any infor-
nation concerning the
provisions of this Act.
Very truly yours,
TIE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Of Annapolis, MarVIand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. John H. Gibbons. No. / Blake
Row. Supe intendent's Quacters, Ma.
val Academy, Wednesdays in NoYem-
Der.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
MONDAY

Mrs. A. 6. Berry and Miss Berry,
252 King George street, the first and
third Mondays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
FLEET NEARING GIBRALTAR.
Wireless FFOm Wyoming Says Ships
Are OF Pcringnese Casrl-

A wireless message from the United
States battleship Wyoming received
yesterday says that the battleship feet
IS off the coast of Portugal and is ex-
pected to arrive in the Strait of Glib
raltar at midnight tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
THE WEATHER

r7r Annapolis and Vicinity
Vslr tonight and Friday; warmer
FT.3ly,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
GET The CAPITAL

IkfHAT ycn snt Is neSp. Ne
w have it, 2bc q month brings
lhe CaPiEs| ~ your door daily. lea
uz autsr sur suhscE.ulion at once
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
CARNES.BUTLER

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Raymond But.
Ter announce the marriage of their
daughter, Hattie to Mr. Garland La.
mar Carnes on Friday, the third OF
October. one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen, Beaumont, Texas. At
home after October tenth, Carthage,
Texas.
The above engraved cards have
been issued and will be Of decided in.
terest to Bryan friends of the groom
Mr.. Carnes is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Nj. Carnes, former residents of Bry.
an, and is well and favorably known
by all. He is young gentleman of
fine attainments and superior char
acter his genial manners and ability
winning for him a host Of warm
friends. He, as a resident of Car
thage, stands very high in that place.
being recognized by all as a gentle
man of sterling worth. In a business
way he holds an interest in a large
printing establishment His Bryan
friends offer congratulations aud best
wishes for a long life of usefulness
and happiness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
B. B. A. FOOTBALL TEAM
IS SHOWING UP STRONG
Bryan To Have Two Contestants For
InterschoIastic Football Honors
This Season.

The following clipping of the Bryan
Baptist Academy football team was
taken from the Houston Post of Sun.
day.
THAT Bryan will have two contest
ants for the interscholastic football
honors this fall, is evident from the
bunch Of husky men showing up in the
Bryan Baptist Academy and Allen
Academy. These two teams will first
have their series with outsiders, and
then wind up with a big contest on
either the Allen or the Baptist Acad-
envy ground.
At the latter school Roy J. Grissom,
the well-known Baylor and A. and M.
star, is coaching the men. "Griss" is
we'll fitted for the work, having had
the advantage of training under Enoch
J. Mills, formerly of Baylor, then of
Glaze and later of C. B. Moran. Hav-
ing had this wide experience, his
youngsters will not be taught the tao
tics of any one coach but will be cap
able of springing something new at
any stage of the game by knowing the
game as played by the three. In spare
time Grissom is teaching mathemat-
les, his hobby No. 2 while in college.
While several of the youthful ath-
letes are showing everything needed |
by a gridiorn warrior, yet no man is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
EXPERIMENT STATION
EXHIBITS AT DALLAS
Concrete Results Of the Experiment
Stations, Improved Feed for Stock
and Soil Building to be Shown.

Direct results of investigations
work conducted by the experts at thu
Texas State Experiment Stations will
be shown in a concrete form at the
Dallas State Fair this year. The ex
hibit of the stations has been complet
ed and will be sent to Dallas next week
with H. H. Jobson, cotton expert
and Ray Dickson of the main station
farm in charge. Exhibits from the
various investigational and admins
trative departments of the system and
displays from the sub-stations will
constitute the Stations exhibit this
year.
No pains have been spared in the
preparation of this exhibit, and Direc-
tor Youngblood says that it will be
far more elaborate than any previous
has been prepared for a permanent
exhibit. and with few additions, will
be sent to the Waco Cotton Palace
and to the National Corn Show at Dial.
las.
More than 100 varities of cotton will
be included In the exhibit, and a num-
Der of hybrids that have been devel-
oped by the station will be featured.
Charts, tables, photographs, all will
show the good ideas developed by the
station workers. The authorities have
endeavored to make the exhibit an en-
position of the results obtained in the |
and research work.
The feed control is preparing an ex-
libit that will be of untold benefit to
'armers and livestock growers. The
state Feed Inspector will be on hand
It this exhibit to explain the differ
'nce between pure and impure foods
md will have samples of pure wheat
$50" "HN Dioh tiiut 10 idi Scly COulpOStN
" screenings. Cotton seed meal.
orn chops, etc, will be handled in the
anne manner. The object of this fea.
ure is to teach the feeder the eco
omical feedstuffs for him TO pur.
base.
Results of DR.. G.. S. Frapo' investi-
alton in soil building and fertilization
ill be shown, and the composition of
eedstuffs and their digestibility will
e indicated also by charts and tables.
An extensive exhibit on the produc-
on of hog cholera serum and the
rejection of hogs from that disease
another feature which will prove
lstructive as well as interesting. r
All bulletins published by the sta
on may be had from the Bulletin
both which is included in the sta
on's exhibit. s
The exhibit this year will be in the
Hiding occupied last year by the Or
theological exhibit, and will be far :
lperior to past exhibits. .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06

sure of his position because of the
large number of candidates and the
new men coming in daily. The stars
at present and those most likely to
participate in the opening game are
Forrest Withers, the husky tackle
from the Beaumont High School. He
tips the scale at 40 and has unusual
speed for a heavy man. His younger
brother X. c., although some 20
pounds lighter, is offsetting this by
his speed and determination. At pres
ent he looks like college material on
right end.
The Groesbeck High furnishes a
good forward pass and backfield man
in R. Brown. His weight is 155. P.
Fountain of Saratoga, is filling the
other half. He has the same weight
as has Brown, and in addition has
wonderful toe for youngster. His
drop kicks from the 35-yard line and
shorter distances seldom fail. Foun-,
tain was on the team the past year.
Douglass Howell of Bryan is another
candidate for the end position. Like
Fountain he has first-class drop kick
and is good on punting.
On quarter. Arnold Leverton, the
speedy general of the past years team,
bids fair to be his own successor. OPP
posite to big Withers on tackle is
Hogue, regular from 1912. He has
the weight and all else necessary to |
make good. Feagin of Beaumont is fill !
ing the central position. His passes
ire always accurate, while his work on
,ffense is good. He weighs 175. Meads,
he 1S0-pound guard from the High
School team, is showing up well, while
Iare, Martin, Kelly and Ferguson all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

16SS-The first German immigrants ar
rived at Philadelphia.
1784-First Protestant Episcopal con
vention met in New York City.
1S1S-Shadrach Bond, first governor
of Illinois, inaugurated.
1S54-A. VI Reeder Democrat) first
governor of Kansas, arrived at
Topeka.
1S92-Lord Alfred Tennsyson, English
poet Laureate, died. Born All
gust 6, 1909.
l9O4-Japanese gradually closing in
on Port Arthur; Russian dead
lie unburied.
ls12-Town Of Leon in Nicaragua, the
last stronghold OF the revolu-
tionists surrendered to the
American forces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06

look like football men of ability. In
addition to the players mentioned, sew.
eral are expected from the Agricultur.
al and Mechanical College recruits
who have failed to pass the entrance
requirements.
AS for the schedule, enough games
have already been secured to give
Coach Grissom an opportunity to show
the caliber of his men. Those on his
list at present are Huntsville High,
Huntsville Normal, Blinn Memorial
and Allen, while negotiations are on
for trip to San Marcos and Hous-
ton High"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman John Humphrey Small.
OF North Carolina, is fifty-six: was
porn in North Carolina and educated
III the schools of Washington and at
trinity College; is a lawyer by pro.
iession; has served his city, county
anu state In various capacities, and
was elected to the Fifty-sixth Con.
gress' He has been elected to each
succeeding Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS
S. B. Turberville, Cooper.
w. A. Metcalf, Dallas.
w. ID. Alleman, Dallas.

s. B. Turberville, Cooper.
w. A. Metcalf, Dallas.
w. d. Alleman, Dallas.
Fred Frommer, Galveston.
R. j. O'Bryan, Kansas City, Mo.
H. G. Windrum, Austin.
S. F. Cottrell, Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Haigler, Hearne
M. f. Wolf, Houston.
Miss Ruth Boyd, Hearne.
Miss Mae Belle Allen, Hearne.
G. ID. Martin, Hearne.
]. Kloff Jr. and wife, Hearne.
j. w. Doremus Jr., Calvert.
R. r. Olinger, Waco
G. B. Mcdowell, Austin.
A. B. Bair, Dallas.
F. R. Phillips, Marlin.
Theo. Larkin, Hea-ne.
]. S. Jenkins, MumtOrd
M. A. JOY, Terrell.
Nat Prayer, New York.
/. Williamson, Barten.
F. j. Link, St. Louis, Mo.
j. w. Horn Corpus Christi.
S. Taber, Waco.
]. C. Booth, Franklin.
Emil Lloyd, Corpus Christi.
j. T. Robertson, Waco.
j. j. Schiller, Boston, Mass
j. w. Simmons, Ozark, Ala.
]. T. Johnson, Dallas.
NJ. G. Steel, Navasota.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

The High School boys wish to ex.
press their many thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairman. for their kindness in
giving the benefit for the High School
football team at the Dixie Friday
night. A nice sum for the team was
realized
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Indianapolis: Mr.. Cramer, OF Newark,
and Mr.. Kingsley, of Little Rock.
The convention then adjourned to
meet again at , o'clock this afternoon.
Already delegations from other cities
are starting the fight TO secure the
convention for next year. All of New
England is for Boston. and the down
East delegates are wearing badges de.
scribing Fanuel Hall as the cradle of
American liberty and Boston, 1914.
Delegations from Dayton, Ohio;
Charleston, S. c., and Columbus, Ohio,
are putting up a great fight for the
convention. A telegram was received
by Charles A. Rudolph this morning
from the Chamber Of Commerce, Of
Charleston, inviting the delegates to
that city next year. Henry Matezel, of
Columbus, is also engineering a great
/ fight for his city.
Some Of the delegates spent several
hours this morning inspecting the ex-
hibit of the Coleman DUPONT Road, In
corporated, which is attracting much
attention
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

largely to the success of the movement.
In the convention of the State Associa-
tion. held in Wilmington on September
30. Mr. Charles H. Maull OF the Sussex
Trust Company was nominated for vice
president Of the section for the ensuing
year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MISSION WORKERS
OFF FOR MEETING

Many delegates left Wilmington this
morning for Philadelphia, where they
will join second delegation, all Of
whom will arrive at Scranton. Pa, this
evening, TO be in attendance at the
forty.seventh annual meeting of the
Philadelphia Branch, w. +. NJ. S.,
which, beginning tonight, will convene
in Scranton until Friday. Three Of
those who left this moring are branch
officers: Mrs. William NJ Field, who is
a managers Mrs. f. f. Shilling, super
intendent Of literature; Mrs. II. H..
Campbell, young peoples secretary. The
Others. who attend either by virtue Of
office or as elected delegates, are as fol-
lows Mrs Vaughn s. Collins, confer
ence secretary; Mrs NJ. A. Lincoln,
conference treasurer; Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hall, district secretary; Mrs Sarah
lGentieu. district delegates Miss Mary
Wheeler. Grace auxiliary delegate;
Mrs. Hygate. Harrison Street; Mrs
james McCarroll, Scott; Mrs. William
Minker, Mrs William Jackson, Bran
DIVINE; Mrs. Bayard Gem, Asbury
Mrs. Carrie Lyman, St. Pauls; Mrs
Annie Perkins, Mt. Pleasant
Those going from other districts ir
this conference viii be Mrs. George w
Tebo. Dover; Mrs A. G. Coke, secretary
of Aliddletown district; Mrs. X. ID
Cook, Of Seaford, secretary OF Eastor
district.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PREACHERS CONDEMN
SOME FAIR SHOWS

At a meeting Of the Ministerial
Union Of Wilmington at the Y. NJ. c.
A. building yesterday. DR.. c. G. Can
lee presented the following resolu-
lions:
Whereas there we're at the re-
cent State Fair shows OF immoral
and damaging character, and
Whereas, these shows we're at
first closed by the Chief of Po-
lice Of this city, although subse-
quently allowed TO reopen by the
authorities Of the fair, and
Whereas, these shows we're
later closed because of complaint
made TO the officials after a per-
sonal inspection on the part o.
complainants. and
Whereas. one of the said COM
plainants was later requested to
permanently leave the grounds Of
the fair, therefore. be II resolved
First. The Ministerial Union
takes occasion TO express it's
strong approval OF the prompt
action OF the police in closing the
said immoral shows.
Second We most heartily COM
mend the courage Of both Miss
Bissell and Miss Weaver in visit
ing these shows IN order TO Sc
cure first hand information and
in making complaint against the
same, and further, be It resolved
Third. This Ministerial Union
does express It's unqualified con-
demnation Of the State Fair AS
sociauon authorities for, In the
first instance. permitting such
shows within their grounds, and
for their approval Of the atti-
tude Of their managers, and be
II further resolved, that
Fourth. This union further
expresses its disapproval Of the
illegal sal of intoxicating liquors
within the grounds OF the fair,
according to evidence presented
in the police court, and be II
further resolved, that
Fifth. These resolutions be
sent to the press of the city, that
we may publically declare our
deep chagrin at such a display OF
moral indifference and our indig-
nation at such defiance OF the
public opinion OF our community
lengthy discussion follow
after which the resolutions We
adopted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CONTINUE FIGHT
AGAINST AWARDS
Mr.. HiIIeS Replies to Mr..
Richards in Joint Building
Site Litigation

Argument was resumed in Superior
Court today in the case Of the Joint
Building case. Robert H. Richards.
representing DR.. Samuel G.. Ebert, in
presenting the exception to the return
.of the sheriff In the condemnation
proceedings. said there we're twenty
two exceptions in the bill. The first
seven exceptions, he said, referred TO
the same matter BY the testimony
produced yesterday It was shown that
on July II the jury met at 10 o'clock
and we're sworn in In the County
Court room. Neither DR.. Ebert, Mr..
Goodwin nor counsel for same we're
lpresent. Mr.. Richards said no op-
lportunity was given these property
owners to challenge the jurors per-
emptorily or for cause.
Mr.. Richards said DR.. Elberi
had been notified that the jury
would visit his premises at II
o'clock, while the jurors were summoned
to appear at 10 o'clock and actually die
appear at 10 o'clock. Consequently DIR
Elbert was deprived of his rights.
Furthermore Mr.. Richards argue,
that the return of the writ by the sher
if did not disclose the fact that tn
jurors had been sworn as required b,
law. The law sets forth that the oatl
administered distinctly directs the at
tention of the jurors 70 the benefit
and damages to the owner Before thi
return can be confirmed, Mr.. Richard
said, the record must show that th
jury was sworn az the statute provide
and the sheriff's return must disclos
this fact and the record. As the recor
do not show these facts Mr.. Richard
said it is accordingly defective.
Mr.. Richards further argued tina
no place in the return is II shown tha
the jury awarded DR.. Ebert $4,000
as damages for his property.
William S. Hilles. who appeare
for the Joint Building Commission al
gued that throughout all the fact
before the court and in the argumer
OF Mr.. Richards there is nothing
show any possibility OF evidence {
!, any injury 20 DR.. Elliott. I'M. Hills
e mainained that theonly thing in II
case is mere form He said the owl
ers got exactly what they asked +,
as the writ follows the petitions.
e He argued that both writs are goo
l. and that the exceptions filed on b
I. half OF DR.. Ebert are not valid.
The court will hand down its d
l. cision at 2.30 o'clock on Friday a
a ternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott' at the
meeting Of the Levy Court today. re-
ported the following county balance;
Credit of Levy Court, sS1 'O4e.4l;
highway bonds, No. 3. s4,605.s5i high,
way bonds, No. 4, S99.222-15; Third
street bridge. s75.53609; twin
buildings. $50, ,45S45; Christiana, ST.
0e1 AZ; Mill Creek, s5,637.46; White
Clay Greek, sS23.73; Pencader, 81
61447: New Castle, $1,609.64; hea
Lion. 1907. 80: St George. S5l6.s4'
Appoquinimink. S2,729.64; Blackbird'
sle1.14; Brandywine. s1,066.0O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
1 CANNOT WALK

For three years, have been unable walk mov
on my bed i trying 10 my living by soliciting
magazine subscriptions Send your subscriptions an'
let you money. Ladies' Home Journal. Satnr
day Evening Post and Country Gentleman, each Sl.5o
trying get 200 subscriptions 70 the Household
Guest. 1t is published monthly and is only IS cents
year. Every counts Won't you send me a sroscfii
tionl Sincerely l.. W. PRETTYMAN
7o9-west Elkh1h- ST. Wilmington, Del r
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION
AT BIG BOOST LUNCHEON

Another enthusiastic meeting of com
mittees of the Mercantile Association
was held at Hanna's today with Fred
Steinle presiding.
Lucius Z. Wilson made an address,
pointing out ways to prevent Philadel.
phia drawing business from Whining
ton. He also spoke Of the development
of comprehensive plan of committee
organization TO canvass the city Tor
members.
The heads of the many city stores
have been invited to attend tomorrow's
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
oRIFCTS TO PHONE CALLS.

Commissioner Burris, at the meet
ing Of the Levy Court today drew at
tention to four bills for telephone
calls TO philadelphia over the phone
from Market street bridge. He saio
he is opposed to such bills being paid
by the Levy Court and on his mouon
a resolution was adopted directing a
hin TO be sent TO Michael Palese Tor
81 for the calls.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CAESAR RODNEY
DAUGHTERS MEET.

In the parlors of the New Century
Club this afternoon, will be held the
opening meeting Of Caesar Rodney
Chapter. d. A. r.
Reports will be presented, aud the
business of the meeting Will also in
clude the question OF flags for the
chapter, and plans for the new sea
sons work.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Homer Crossan en-
tertained at their home at The Cedar
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cros
san, Mrs. Elizabeth Hannum, Mr. an
Mrs. Herbert Crossan, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Crossan, Clarence Crossan, Mis-
Nellie Crossan, Miss Margaret Law
Miss Martha Williamson, Miss Ell
Montgomery, Evelyn Roy, Mary an
Helen Hannum, Homer and Doroth
Crossan and Ruth Crossan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BULLET THROUGH
STREET CAR WINDOv

While a Wilmington and Philadelphi
Traction Company car was passin
Fourth and Madison streets last nigh
at o'clock, a bullet went crashin
through the car window and passed !
front Of the face Of passenger. VIII
also was hit by fragments Of glass. tn
bullet struck the window frame oppe
site.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
IrNInR RnARn MEETING.

All members OF the Junior Board
OF the Homeopathic Hospital are re-
quested 10 attend the board meet
ing. the first one Of the fall season.
which will be held at the hospital
on Thursday morning.