davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

The Department OF Agriculture
has worked out a scheme by which
boys may make a start in life. learn
to be independent, gain an education
and become better citizens than they
would be were they to depend upon
help from their parents. The scheme
is given in full below:
The success of the corn-raising
and the pig-raising clubs for boys
has suggested to those charged with
the encouragement of agriculture
among youths a combination of corn
raising and pig raising which, in adj
dition, will teach the boys the valu-
able lesson OF crop rotation. Under
the present corn-club plan boy
raises a single acre OF corn, and
when his crop is harvested there is
no incentive for him to do further
work on this special acre.
The specialists therefore have UNI
der consideration the following plan
whereby the boys will deal with 2
acres instead of /. keeping acre in
corn and the other under rotation
with winter cover crops and legumes
for hog raising The basic idea is
that under this system a boy will
have plenty of time to go to school
and yet can make enough money
from his corn and pigs itonsupport
himself and pay for his education.
The following are 3the details Of
the plan as far as 1t has been work.
ed QUIT -
"Details of the Plan.
l. In lot 1,qin January put a pure
bred SOW, or as nearly pure bred as
secured, thar win fafrow in
February or March ag gei
q The last OF March or LIST. of Apr.
move sow and pigs to LOTT, turn
under the sod and plant rape and
sweet sorghum, or other crop suited
for grazing from June to September.
8. On or about the LIST of June,
move SOW and pigs to lot l, turn un-
der the sod and plant to peanuts or
other crop suited for fattening pur.
poses.
4. On Or about the list of Septem-
Der, move sow and pigs TO lot 2, turn
under sod and plant to winter cover
crop,
S. When the pigs nave eaten the
crop of peanuts on lot place them
in pen and feed corn grown on acre
in 1914, and put SOW and new litter
Of pigs on lot /, or on acre to be used
for pigs on lot l, Or on acre 10 be
used for pigs in 1915.
6. Breed SOW so that she will
bring two litters of pigs each year,
il possible. II this be done, one lit
ter OF pigs could be sold to pay ex.
penses.
Z. Pigs grown under this plan
should weigh from $50 pounds to $50
pounds each at months or 9 months
old.
8. A portable fence of hog wire for
an acre. costing from $40 to s25. will
be found to be very convenient.
9 II viii be best to have 2 acres
contiguous to each other, but this is
not absolutely necessary.
10 The cost Of the fence, the cost
of seed. the first cost of the sow win
be the money outlay TO begin. Aft
er this it will be work After the
first year, the cost Of seed and work
is all that will be required to obtain
results.
IL. In some sections 1t might be
we'll to divide the acre into four
parts instead of two parts and adapt
the grazing crops to local conditions.
Rotation.
/. In the spring or late winter
turn under the winter cover and pre-
pare land for peanuts, cowpeas, or
soy beans.
2. Harvest crop and plant winter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
MONDAY

Attorney j. Ed Law, of Clarks-
burg, is in the city looking after le-
gal business.
Mr. J. w. Wilmington, of Charles
Town, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Harry d. Carr was in the city
Sunday from Hancock, Md.
NJ. J. H. Umrich, of Kingwood, is
( spending the day in the city.
Mr. James Wolfe, of Charles Town,
was the guest Sunday of Attorney
Reuben Fine, of North Queen street.
Attorney Clarence e. Martin has
gone to Charles Town to assist in
the trial of Graham Wilson, which
will begin there in circuit court
Tuesday.
Mr., Duncan 'McTavishA linotype
operator on The World, left this
morning for Honesdale, Pa, where
he win spend few days visiting his
home 1 III
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smith went
/ to Washington this morning to
spend a few days attending the ses-
sion of the Pathological Society.
Mr.. r. L. Heironimus, of North
Maple avenue, left today for his
home at Silver, Va. to spend few
days visiting.
Mr.. w. A. Sprinkle, who has
been the guest Of city relatives for
several days returned to his home
in New York this morning.
Mr.. r. c. Beall. of Baltimore, is
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. B.
W. Meeks, of West Burke street.
DR.. George C. Bacon, district SUI
perintendent OF the Baltimore con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
CHuICu, Was III IiiC CITY tOua5 III mo
way home. Yesterday morning he
preached at Winchester, in the after
noon at Bunker Hill and in the even
ing at Darkesville.
Miss Mary Widmyer returned to
her home at Berkeley Springs this
morning after spending a short visit
with her father, R. e. Widmyer, of
West King street. -.
MI o. E. Summers. of the inter
nal revenue office, went to Piedmont
today on official business.
Deputy Assessor S. l.. Dodd, OF
Little Georgetown, is in the city to
day attending to business.
Mr.. J. E. Reeder is in the city to-
day from Hagerstown.
Cafuit Clerk L. Dew. Gerhardt
is spending the day at Berkeley
Springs. :.
Mr.. A. e. Westrater, of Maple
avenue, has gone to Delaplane, Va.
where he will spend ten days hunt
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN I'LL.
Wife OF Former British Secretary in
Grave Condition at Cannes.

LONDON. Nav 3.-Mrs. Joseph Cham
periain. wife of Joseph Chamberlain for
mer secretary of state for the colonies
and leader of the radical wing Of the
unionist party, is lying in grave coa-
dition at Cannes, France. according To
dispatch published BY the Central
News.
Mrs. Chamberlain, who IS the daughter
or W. c. Endicott, American Secretary
of War under President Cleveland. is
suffering from peritonitis. She recent
ly underwent an operation for appendici-
tbs.
CANNES. France. MAY 3.-Mrs Jo-
seph Chamberlain IS in no immediate
danger. according to the statement of the
attending physicians Mrs. Chamberlain
rallied from the operation. and her con-
dit.on tonight was said to be satisfactory.
BIRMINGHAM. England. May IA
telegram from Cannes, France, to a
member of the family here. gives the
information that the operation performed
on Mrs. Chamberlain was successful and
that her condition is as good as could
be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Mary E Fisher to Mary NJ. Bissett. 10
acre.
THAT the Farmer Contributes More to
the Wealth of the Nation Than the
Teacher was the subject of an interest
ing debate before the Waverly Literary
Society OF the GaithersbprG High. School
Donald Snyder. Guy Meem. John Ward
and Harry McCabe argued in the affirma-
tive. and Misses Mary E. Waeche. Olive
Trundle in the negative. :. The judges
Misses Lucille Welsh. Anna Mary McCul-
Tough and Minnie Carlisle-decided in ia
vor of the affirmative
Mrs r. Barnard Welsh and two chill
dren of Grand Junction. Colorado. arrived
in Rockville q few days ago to spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives.
Democratic Progressive League.
j. Abby Henderson. a member of the
Rockville bar and former member of the
house. of delegates from this county, has
inaugurated a movement for the organi-
cation OF the Democratic Progressive
League of Maryland and has issued an
appeal to the young men Of the state to
lend their aid
Mr.. Henderson suggests that commit
tee Of three be elected in each election
committees choose a committee Of three
for each county or legislative district
and that the latter committees select a
state committee of three. He also ad-
vises that working force be organized
in each election precinct to advocate and
work for such men and measures as may
be recommended by the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

state roads commission. and several SUBJ
ordinates started to make arrangements
to remove certain road machinery from
DaWsonville, this county, to Washing
ton county. they were confronted by
John A. Barrett. attorney to the board
of county commissioners; NJ. Donaldson
knight, county road superintendent: Dep
nty Sheriff Hugh c. Townsend and Po-
lice Justice Arthur NJ. Mace. and were
informed that it they attempted to move
the machinery they would be arrested
and taken to the Rockville JAIL Inspec-
tor Price at first insisted that as he had
received orders from the state roads
commission he would have to remove the
ma chinery, but he later decided that he
would not take the risk of going to jail.
The county officials contend that the
state roads commission was without au-
thority to have the machinery removed.
inasmuch as 1t was purchased with money
out Of this countys allotment Of road
School Teachers Meet.
About thirty of the teachers of the
one-room public schools Of Montgomery
county met in the high school building
here today. Addresses were delivered by
Dr. Ryan Devereux of Chevy Chase. a
member of the board Of county public
school commissioners: Prof. Earle B.
Wood, county superintendent of school
for this county; Prof. John f. Edwards.
county superintendent of schools for AL
lesany county, and 8. d. Gray OF Sandy
Spring.
Mayor John A. Cannon of Kensington
has appointed James II. Adams, Law
renee Flack and George H. Snyder judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
REGISTRATIONS IN NEW YORK
Hottest Day in Early May for Forty
E0ur Years

NEW YORK, May 3.-The mercury
touched SIS degrees here today one de-
gree higher than yesterday. 1t was the
warmest weather New York has felt
during the first week of May for forty
trations.
Straw hats dotted the streets like
dandelions on dark green lawns. More
not weather is promised for Sunday. and
al the beach resorts are preparing for
a big days business
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-This was
the hottest May in the history OF the
government weather bureau in this city.
80 degrees being registered at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Household Linens, Fine and Medium
Monday Morning Specials

so dozen Linen Huck Towels hemstitched
ends monogram borders; size 2ox5S DC
inches. Were $50. Sale price. NV
20 dozen Linen Bird-eye Damask Towels;
hemstitched ends: fancy borders Were OEc
3Ic. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. NV
80 dozen 24-inch Fine Damask Dinner
Napkins; good range Of patterns. &2OE
Were $500. Sale price. ... VO'AO
Is dozen Hemstitched Tea Napkins good
quality Of danlask; IS inches square. @ M
Were SIS Sale price - pA.OV
$50 dozen Cotton Huck Towels red Dor
der: size ISx36 inches Were SI.25 Ct M
>odlC pilSC uOZCH 49,
so pairs Linen Hemsttched Sheets: size
ooNo6 inches. Were 5000 Sale c. En-
price. pair pf.OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Helen Margaret Simmons
and Robert Fleming Crump
Married:
-, rarrasnondcnce Of The Star.

SptClHf IDFFtspUziIcFV VI 1T. s5t1I.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 3 1913.
Miss Helen Margaret simmons ana
Robert Fleming Crump. both OF wash
ington. were married in Rockville
Thursday evening by Rev. Frank NJ
Richardson. pastor of the southern
Methodist Church. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister In
the presence of several Rockville
friends of the couple. Immediately
afterward they returned to the city.
/ Secretary Bryan of the State De-
partment will. 1t is announced. deliver
the address at the annual commence
ment exercises of the Brookville High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

to conduct the annual town election to be
held Monday afternoon. from until .
o clock, when successors will be chosen to
Counc;lnen w. W. Skinner and John NJ.
S. Bowie: The candidates in the field
are Frederick A. Wright. George Fl.
Hyatt and A. n, Dobson. The hOldover
members of the council are Edgar w.
Moore and Ralph H. Chappell.
The Epworth League Of st. Paurs
Methodist Church, Kensington, has been
reorganized, with the following officers:
President, Jacob j. Price: vice presidents.
Leslie Van Fossen. William F. Newton.
Misses Ruth Corrick and Nellie Sargent:
secretary. Willard Warthen: treasurer.
Eppa Norris: organist. Miss Dorothy Ex-
ley.
Transfers of Real Estate.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court here during the week:
A. II. Brown to Arianna Edwards, 49lz
acres: Hugh A. Thrift to George r. An
derson, lot at Chevy Chase: Fannie F.
Shoemaker to Addie Constantine, lot in
The Hills. Chloretta Henson to Nelson
E. Kelly. 13 acres; Thomas H. Pope ito
James r. King, = acre near Woodfield:
Eli G: Ward to David L. Ward. 10 acres:
David l.. Ward to Cromwell NJ. King, IS
acres near Woodfield; Bowie F. Waters.
trustee. to Perrie e. Waters. 33i acres;
Oscar c. Brothers to William F. Young
IA acres: Alfred Jeffrey to John d. Lord.
20 acres; mayor and council Of Takoma
Park to Edward NJ. Douglass. lot at Ia
koma; William p. A. Brooke to Rosa II.
Mcdonald. lot in Rockville: Mary e.
Harden to Sheldon c. Davis, 125x acres;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
The Depth of Provincialism.
special Correspondence Of The Star.
iScors,p State Journal

From the WiscoHs.n State Journal.
Pity the sorrows of the poo little town
that can't supper, professional ball
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Prof Boyce Resigns.

William G. Boyce has resigned as prin-
cipal of the high school at Sandy Spring,
this county. and will, 1t is understood.
engage in high school work in Massa-
chusetts.
When Inspector Price, employed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Ii matters little what IL is that You
want-whether situation a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Special Linen Dress
Suitings

f1ne W nlle DelIdst Linen W alSl- Gh.-
ing; 80 inches wide Yard ..........
9o-inch Fine French Linen Suiting: beat
tifu weaves; oyster white: shrunk Ct 81
from 90 to 90 inches. Yard. ....
Creaseless Linen Suitng: thoroughly
shrunk: in pink. Alice blue. brown. cream.
tan and dark blue: 80 inches wide ~,
ard
Fine Shiki Linen Suiting: yarn dyed; iii
tan, brown, blue. lavender and electric h0C
blue: 20 inches wide Yard ..........
Linen Etamne SuitngS. in lavender
blue pink and black and white checks; h0r
20 inches wide. Yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Linen Suitng; Monte weave; in blue pink.
oyster and lavender: IS inches wide. O0c
Linen Ramie Suitings; lavender, pink
hello and blue; yarn dyed: A inches Soc
Fine French Linen Sutings: tan. pink.
Alice blue lavender. mulberry navy h0-
and light blue As inches wide. Yard. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

School the evening of May 80. In reply
to an invitation. Prof. Julian F. Wal
ters principal of the school, received
word from Mr.. Bryan that he would
be on hand unless something unfore-
seen prevents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Urge Nomination of Roby.

At meeting of the voters of Coles
willie district a resolution was adopted
urging the democrats of the county to
nominate Odoron w. Roby of Coles
vile district for county commissioner
from the fifth collection district. The
resolution sets forth that Colesville
district has not had commissioner
for many years. Mr.. Roby is the only
asnirant for the nomination living in
that district.
DR.. Clifton NJ. Devilbiss or Laytons-
vine this county, and Miss Adelaide Hoff-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
HOFFMAN Of Gainesville. Nd, were mar
ried a few days ago at Catonsville. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Ed
ward Williams, pastor of st. Marks
Catholic Church, Catonsville. Follow
ing short trip. DR.. and Mrs. Devilbiss
will take up their residence at Laytons-
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
IT'S GOING TO Be HOT
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

y fair DAY. and a hot one is promised
by the weather bureau for today. though
there is possibility that the present
warm spell will come to an end tomorrow
or Tuesday But not even local shower
is TO be expect,d today. and the mer-
curry probably will crawl up as high dur
ing the day as il did yesterday. when the
high mark for the spring was reached.
The official temperature at the weather
bureau was ~ degrees. the thermosraph
at the Pennsylvania avenne kiosk indi-
eating - degrees.
Straw hats. filmy. tiimsy waists and a
general summary effect to the toilets of
both men and women marked the advent
Of the :irst real warm weather OF the
present season. The climbing mercury
forced the abandonment of vests. spring
weight shirt waists and the like. and
anybody who hadn't already changed EN-
was forced to do so yesterday
Cold in the West.
And out in the west and northwest
people were wearing overcoats and furs
and shiveriDg. Freezing weather has
ove-spread the plains states and the
Rocky mountain region. and as far south
as Flagstaff. Arz,. the temperature was
down To Il degrees Yesterday morning
The cold in the west is accompanied
by storm area that is expected 10 reach
the Atlantic coast states hate Monday
evening Tuesday. Areas of conflict
ing barometric pressure in this section
and over the West Indies however. NAV
neutralizc the effect OF the low that is
slowly forcing its way eastward and
the anticipated bad weather may fail to
materali3s.
Sumneri'ke weather has developed the
boating fever. Many sufferers can be
seen at the boatyards daily and the big
fleet of pleasure craft owned here are
being rapidly put in commission
of the three or four hundred pleasure
boats owned here. about a hundred are
in service. and il is expected that all of
thcm Will DC out ON the river today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

100 Fine Damask Pattern Cloths: extra
heavy quality; in wide range Of patterns.
81 Were $3.50. Sale price. $2.oo
$40 Were 1913. Sale price. -. $3.50
Is Damask Pattern Cloths: yards by ?
yards: round designs and scalloped. q M
Were 81 so. Sale price. ..........
Is dozen Fine Damask Scotch 'Bleached
Napkins; 22 inches square Were 81 90
1915 Sale price.
100 Extra Heavy Double Damask Pattern
Cloths all-round designs and new.
yds. ? yds. Were $500. Sale price. $500
2 yds. 21a yds. Were $500. Sale price $500
"a yds "a yds Were So, Sale price, $3.50
Napkins to match.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
THE SUMNER GIRL.

Her heels arc the highest, her nose
Is the thinnest
Her skirt is the narrowest ever dis
played;
Her neck is the lowest her sleeves
are the shortest
Her earrings the longest that ever
were made.
Her feathers the latest, her watch
the smallest
That ever kept time I'm a circle Of
pearls.
Her handbags the biggest, her puns
are the broadest
That ever were pinned 90 a struc-
ture Of curls.
Her hatpin's the sharpest that ever
projected
Ten inches or more from lingerie
hat;
Her sunshade's the deepest that ever
was carried
And shaped like a Chinese pagoda
az that
Her collars the laciest bit of adorn-
ment
That eer from the maker OF lingerie
came,
For she is the summer girl back to
the beaches.
And living as ever right up TO her
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs j. p. Edwards, OF No. 1928 West
street, Miss Josephine, Edwards be-
camc me brid, OF H. Alfred Morgan,
OF New York, yesterday afternoon.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. c. II. Holmead, OF ST. Johns r..
b. Church Mrs Madeline Edwards
played the wedding march.
Miss Florence Dai lin slor attended
the bride, and The bridegroom had as
his best man Samuel L. Edwards.
An informal reception was held by
the couple at the close of the cere-
mony, after which they left for New
York, from which place they sailed
today for London. England. They
will live in New Ork.
The guests included Or. and Mrs.
W H. Speer. Miss Madeline William
son, Mise Madeline Cooley. Miss
Florence Darlington. Miss Pauline
Sparks. Miss Madeline Edwards, Miss
Bertie Doveren. Leonard u Edv -rCi,
Samuel H. Edwards, Horace B. Ed
wards, and Victor b. Edwards.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
WTDDING ANNIvERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Frazer. Of
NO. 212 North Jackson street, were
given a surprise party last evening in
honor of their twenty-fifth wedding
Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frazer,
John Frazer. JoGeph Frazer. Madelon
Frazer. Cecilia Frazer. Mr. and Ms.
James Milburn. Miss Lizzie Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bader, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bader, Mrs. George
Bade and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs John
Conway, Mrs Michael Callan aud
daughter. Catherine. Miss Dorothy
Welsh, Warren Walker, Miss Mayme
Bradley. Mrs. Connell and William
Burns.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

IN fine health now. II l ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
Ed. FERRoN, sl6 High St., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence. r. TT cannot speak
too highly Of Lydia f. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound as IL has done won,
ders for me and would not be without
it. had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound II helped me and am in the
best Of health 81 present. work in a
factory al day long besides doing my
housework so you can see what it has
done for me. give you permission to
publish my name and | speak Of your
Vegetable Compound TO many of my
friends. " -- Mrs. ABRm LAWSON, 126
Lippitt St, Providence. RI
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
sEwING CIRcLF ENTERrMNEp

Mrs Robert Watson entertained the
Swastika Sewing Circle of which she
is a member, at her home Saturday
evening. in honor Of her FIRST wedding
anniversary. Among those present
were Mrs. Selbv Santmyers. Of Har
rishurg, Pa NJ. and Mrs. CLAYTON
Watson. the Misses Marguerite Don
nelly. Ethel Groves. Florence Clay.
Margaret Orr. Martha Camperson,
Fanny Jacobs. Sarah Orr Lillian
Jackson. Lille orr. Mr. and Mrs Rob
'eri Watson. William Bradbury, George
Richardson, Edgar Foulke.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
BICHLORIDE
POISONING
KILLS BOYLE

After being given the only known
treatment for mercury poison, olive
oil, since last Friday afternoon, VIII
liam Boyle aged 40 years. OF No. 514
South Harrison street died In the
Delaware Hospital last evening. Boyle
took fourteen bichloride tablets in
mistake for a sleep producing tab
let and was rushed to the hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance as soon as
1t was discovered he had taken
poison.
and SIX children. the Oldest being ~
years of age. Coroner Spring will
hold an inquest in the case.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
sPnRT rnn GRANGTRs-

Plans for a field day Of sports and
a baseball game were talked over at
the meeting Of the Delaware orange.
at Newport last night The field day
Will take place at McFarnns Woods
on August z Frederick c Snyder
IS chairman OF the committee on the
sports.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
DUTTON TOO FAST
FOR CITY COPS

A telephone message to the police
from Newark yesterday stated that
George Dutton, the negro murderer
who is wanted in Sussex county, had
been seen near and that the officers
could get him If they would come
TO Newark.
State Detective Frank Mccoy.
Police Sergeant David Wardle and
officer King went after the man but
after a search decided that the report
was false. Dutton has been heard Of
in FIVE difference places at the same
time.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
"a ROMANCE OF yIRGIyTA.v

"A Romance Of Virginia had rs
initial production at Rrandrwine
Springs Park last evening and was
capably given by the Larue & I'd
wards Stock Co, which demonstrated
the fact It can produce deep drama
Just as we'll as it can light comedy.
II required much heavy work. but
without any apparent tax on the par
ticinants
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
VISITING THEIR PARENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harkin5
and Miss ~ Mccormick, Of West
Chester, and Miss f. McGlathery. OF
Philadelphia. made an auto trip to
this city Sunday afternoon and wers
guests OF Mr.. Harkins' parents.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
NrM scHEnrIF r0R RARnERs.

The new schedule Of hours and
prices agreed TO by the journey and
maater BARRIERS went into effect today.
The barber shops viii open AZ 73o
q m. and close at p. m, excepting
Saturday,, when they viii close at
~ p. m
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
IN ToUR OF FUROPF.

The Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Crawford
sailed today on the steamship Rotter-
dam from New York for Holland.
They will tour several countries on
the continent and will be gone seven
weeks.