davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
lleE[ITfGHEN
NOVEL CHRISTMAS CAKES.

NOVEE C1HiS MAS SANEo.
E.>VERY country In which Christ
a. mas is recognized has some par
ticular cake Of more than local
fame For instance, there are the ltal-
ian pasties, the gay French and Ger
man cakes and the English loaf cakes.
English Mistletoe Cake. : For the
layers allow three ounces each of but
ter and sugar. three eggs. One-half
pound Of flour. one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and one wineglassful
of orange flower water. Separate tie
eggs and beat the whites to stiff
froth. the yolks to cream. Beat the
sugar and butter together, add the
yolks of the eggs, the -four sifted with
the baking powder, the orange flower
water and, lastly, the whites Of the
eggs. Bake in three layers.
A Handsome Decoration.
For the filing whip one-half pint Of
cream until stiff, sweeten slightly and
divide in two portions Color one with
spinach green and add grated cocoa
nut to the other. Spread the green
cream over the first layer Of the cake.
cover with the second. spread over the
white cream and place the third layer
on top. Ice thickly with plain bOiIld
icing and decorate while fresh with
bits Of candied citron cut to represent
mistletoe leaves, using silver comfits
for the berries.
German Christmas Cakes. These
delicious little sweets can be cut into
as many shapes as the housewife has
| fancy cutters and can also be made
to take variety of colors by dividing
the icing in parts, tinting it green,
rose or yellow with vegetable colors
and using chocolate for fourth.
A Rich Combination.
To four eggs allow one pound Of
pastry -four, three-fourths pound Of
sugar, one-half pound Of almonds well
blanched and one-fourth pound Of can
died orange peel or citron, as pre-
ferred. one lemon, one large juicy or
ange, one-half ounce Of ground CHINA
mon and one-fourth teaspoon Of good
cloves, one-half teaspoon Of alispice,
one IedSpOOnlul OI DdkluS pOWucT uHu
one-half cup Of honey. Beat the eggs
and sugar to cream. Blanch, dry
and pass the almonds through meat
chopper. Beat the eggs without ceas-
ing for twenty minutes. then add eggs
ana sugar, and little by little the -four
and the almonds. Crate the rinds Of
lemon and orange into the mixture.
add the strained juice and the honey.
then the baking powder. Mix well
and if not stiff enough to roll out add
more -four. Roll into thin cakes, cut
into fancy shapes, bake in moderate
oven. When cold spread with boiled
icing colored.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
WHY CAR WAS ANGRY.
Grand Duke MiehaeI's Marriage Cause
of His Oisqrace.

London.-A dispatch from st. Peters
burg says the removal of Grand Duke
Michael, brother of Emperor Nicholas,
from command of the Chevalier guards
regiment marks the imperial displeas-
ure ut his recent marriage to Nine.
Sheremetievskaia.
His punishment from the capital, the
correspondent adds. doubtless is in
tended to prevent the grand dukes ap-
pearance at the forthcoming celebra-
items of the tercentenary of the Ro-
manOff dynasty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

Boston.-Quincy A. Shaw, repnted to
be Bostons richest man, president Of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining COM
pany. has new fad. 1t is driving a
pair of imported Gerry bulls which he
brought over from Ireland. Beverly
farms never saw stranger sight than
these powerful animals hitched side by
sile, with the copper magnate holding
the reins. The bulls are driven by or
binary reins passed through rings
which pierce their noses. They are
tractable and respond readily to their
drivers orders.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
ZIG SALT SPRING FOUND.
Issues With Great Force and May
Yield a Fortune.

Meeker, Colo.-A salt spring, per-
haps not the first to be discovered in
the state, but the first. as far as rec
orils show. of sufficient magnitude to
yield several fortunes il properly work
Ell. has been found about three miles
west Of Meeker.
II comes from point in the side Of
a moCntain and rises with terrific force.
NeNr IL is Il salt lake so impregnated
that IN egg or other heavy article can
lie loated upon it.
ivanomting plant between 300 and 400
barrels of salt can be taken out per
dry, and the supply is regarded as in
oXhaustible. The water has yellow
lsh tint.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
ALFONSO WILL GO VISITING
To See Paris, London, Berlin, Rome
and Possibly Buenos Aires.

Madrid - 1t is rumored here that
King Alfonso will visit the Argentine
Republic and other South American re-
publics in the near future
The Imparciafs correspondent at Ali
cante says that King George of Great
Britain will visit Alicante with the
British Mediterranean squadron and
will meet King Alfonso.
1t is understood in Madrid that King
Alfonso will visit Paris, London and
Berlin in the spring and will go to
Rome in the autumn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
FINDS EGG WITHIN AN EGG.
Now He Can't Empty Both Shells tc
Keen Curiosity.

New London, Conn.--Clarence Bing-
ham Of Quaker Hill was surprised to
find an egg the size of baseball and
only slightly elongated in shape in one
OF the nests ut his place.
Bingham promptly thought to blow
the egg and preserve the she'll When
the big shell had been enlptied of liquid
something ratified inside. BY holding
the Shell against Il strong light it was
found that an egg Of ordinary size was
inside
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

of leavetaking came for him and
Kerchival
Our state is to be the chief battle
ground. according to present predic-
TONS" he said. with the weight of fifty
years suddenly added to his stature as
Virginian but every loyal son of
Virginia will follow her flag. 1t is our
religion
That may be all right for you. Bob
i am not blaming you" responded
kerchival. But my state is New
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
PLAN A SWISS GREENLAND.
Siberian Dogs viii Be Used to Draw
Sleiehs on Glaciers.

Geneva.-A novelty of the Alpine sea
son will be sleighs drawn by Siberian
dogs on the ,Jungfrau and the Aletsch
glacier. They will give visitors the
idea of the appearance of ice and snow
in Greenland.
Dogs are now being trained for the
work
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

At least 5000 men would be needed
TO properly guard the canal"
His statement that the canal could
hardly be held IL the United States
lost control of the sea aroused much
interest in Washington.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
Aeu0 M,..641/
The WheeIbarrow.

The WheeIbarrow.
The wheelbarrow was invented BY
6laise Pascal the gcometrician, who
lived from 1873 TO 1862
The Cause.
II don't look well In a steamer cap"
"Few people do. You see 1t Is sort
of handy Baltimore American.
A Female King.
Hatshepsu, Egyptian queen, in 1880
style and title Of king.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

= Stirring Story of Military Adventure and -
&IE of a Strange Wartime Woong Founded vi
n the Great Play Of the Same Name y
By BRONSON HOWARD AND HENRY TYRRELL
Illustrations From Actual Wartime Photographs by Brady
COPYRIGHT. G P.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
CHAPTER III.
Parting of the Ways.

A STRANGE feeling of excite
~ ment. something like eXhllara
tioi!. was in the air at Charles
t,,,, haA -
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
MRS. PANKHURST
HERE ON NOV. q

The Congressional Union has decid-
ed upon the new odd Fellows Temple,
Tenth and King strets. as the place
OF meeting for Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst, who will come TO Wilmington
on November %.
The new class I'm Augmentation
and Public Speaking met for the first
time at suffrage headquarters, Sew
enth and Shipley streets last evening
Miss Mabel Vernon gave some train
ing IN the matter Of presenting the
argument OF suffrage, In order to
make logical and effective speech.
Miss Maud Gaynor gave instruction
In voice culture.
This study club meets every Tues
day evening, and all those interested
in suffrage are invited TO attend the
meetings, even though thoy do not
care 20 become speakers
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
HOLD HIM AS
MURDER SUSPECT
By The IInited Press.

. JOLIET, H.. Oct % William
Seward Cox, a copper-colored negro,
who has been sought by the Chicago
police for two weeks as a suspect in
the murder Of Miss Ida Leegson. Art
Institute student, was arrested today
Iby Police Captain McCraney in the
railroad yards on the outskirts OF
Joliet
Don't arrest me. didn't kill any
body" Cox EXCLAIMED to the police
captain, according 20 the latter. be-
fore he was told why he had been
taken into custody McCraney ques-
ltioned Cox for an hour and said that
the negro admitted leaving Chicago
three weeks ago at about the time
the girls half-nude body was found
on a lonely prairie. He had $3.50 in
his coat and claimed to be q Pullman
cook living at Forty-ninth and Dear
born streets. Chicago. According to
lMcCraney, Cox told conflicting stories
about his whereabouts on the might
Miss Leegson disappeared from her
room in answer TO call for a trained
nurse.
The Chicago police were notified Ol
the arrest. Chicago detectives were
here yesterday and made an unsuc
cessful search for Cox.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
pARTY FOR Mss CONNER.

A surprise party was given Miss
Frances Conner last evening az her
home. No. los North Van Buren street
In honor of Miss Conner's eighteenth
birthday anniversary. Those present
were Misses Kathryn C. Ryan. Sue
Black, Mary Porter. Mary Bakery
Laura Reed. Bessie Day. Marjorie Nc
Donald. Helen Timmons, Lillian Har-
kins. Margaret Beglay, Laura Har-
kins, Mildred Lyons, Josephine Hey
wood. Kathryn Lyons. Rose Rogers.
Helen Pettcrew. May Carey, Madeline
Green; Fred Rommell, G. c. Price.
George Moody. Russell Boyd. d. p.
Lemon, Edward Gormley, Eugene
Hurlock, Howard Gordon, Ralph
Cam, Alfred Hurlock. Lowell Hobbs
William J. Harkins, J. L. Carney, An
drew Gallagher Robert White, Fred
Eaton. IS J. Lindell. John Fox, Ritner
Ashley. Harry McElroy, Joe Ferguson
T. d. Hodgson. A. !. Mulrooney, Mrs.
7. Mahoney. Mr.. and Mrs. ODonnell'
Mrs. Beeley. Mr.. and Mrs W T. Con
ner. and William F. Conner. Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
EASY CHANGE.
When Cofiee Is Doing Harm.

a lady writes from the land Of cot
ton of the results of a four years use
of the food beverage, Postum.
Ever since | can remember we had
used coffee three times day. II had
more OF less injurious effect upon
us all. and | suffered almost death
from Indigestion and nervousness.
II know il was coffee because when
/ would leave It on for a few days I
would feel better But Il was hard
to give coffee up, even though J real
lied how harmful It was TO me.
"At last I found a perfectly easy
way TO make the change Four ,ears
ago abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Postum and ! also in
fuenced the rest of the family TO do
the same.
Even the children are allowed to
drink it as freely as they do water And
Il has done us all great good I no
longer suffer from indigestion, and my
nerves are in admirable tone since
began to use Postum. We never use
coffee any more
I'VE appreciate Postum as a delight
ful and healthful beverage. which not
only invigorates but supplies the best
of nourishment as Well" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Write for the famous little book.
THE Road to Wellville.'
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
PICK W0MENPS
COLLEGE DEAN
In SHORT TIME

The Affiliated College Commission met
in the High School building yesterday
afternoon and considered applications
for the deanship Of the Delaware College
for Women.
Under the act of the Legislature the
commission is empowered to examine
candidates for the position OF dean OF
the college and report TO the trustees Of
the college who shall select the dean and
decide upon the salary of the position.
About twenty applications were con-
sidered yesterday and il was decided
to recommended four Of the applicants
TO the trustees from which a selection
can be made.
Those recommended we're; Miss Win
nified Robinson. member Of the fac
ulty of Nassar College, Miss Lattomore,
of Rochester, n ". who has had many
years experience IN college work, and
whose father was one OF the most
prominent educators Of the country;
Miss johnson, If Memphis, Tenn, gov
ernment specialist, and Miss Alvord, Of
Madison, Wis. who is member of the
faculty of the University of Wisconsin.
All Of the women are highly recon-
mended by the most prominent cduca-
tors of the United States, and IL is be-
lieyed that the dean Of the college will
| be selected from them.
Plans for the college Twill go TO the
contractors in the next two weeks Tor
bids, and it is hoped that work can be
started OH the college buildings within a
month.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
STATE RED MEN
GATHER TONIGHT

Red Men Of Delaware will gather in
Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and King
streets, this evening, TO kindle the
5Sth Great Sun Council fire. The great
fire win he kinded by Great Sachcm
William Il. Tappan after a public reccp-
ton The address of We.como will bn
made BY Mayor Harrison W. Howell.
and City Solicitor Daniel q. Hastings
VIII respond, ON Thursday evening the
lodgemen will again meet in the Temple
when reports of the order will be sub
United AZ the conclusion the election
Of officers will be held.
The Hon. Carl Foster, Great lncohonee
of the United States, who was expected
az the exercises tonight, will not arrive
until tomorrow morning i he program
for tonight isl
Music, selected orchestra, Minqua
Tribe. No. 3; Invocation. Rev. Vaughn
S. Collins address of welcome, Hon
Harrison W. Howell Mayor OF VII.
mingtoni music selected, orchestrs
Minqua Tribe, No. y. response in behalf
Of the Improved Order Of Red Men, Hon
Daniel O Hastings; presentation OF
Past Great Sachems' Jewels, Charles Me.
lntire, r g. $. The recipients viii be.
Past Great Sachems, William y. Vain
wright William A. Moore. Aubrey Van
dever, Emory B Riggin, Hon, William
II, Boyce and William Z. Tnppan
After this program, which Will be
public, all but past sachems viii rctirl
from the hall and secret business ses
sion OF the Great Council viii be held
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

The eighteenth annual convention
of the Christian and Missionary Al
lance will be held In the chapel, No.
5O4 West Fifth street, beginning to-
morrow and ending on sunday. There
will be special singing by Mrs. w.
T. Matthews. Miss Elizabeth Stirling
Miss Mary Coke. Miss Frances Coke.
Wales Davis. Miss Anna Woodstock
The speakers include the Row W
r. Macarthur. Of Nyack. n. ". and tho
Rev David Evans, of Altoona. Pa.
The missionaries will be the Rev.
Thomas Warsnlp. Of S China. and
the Rev. David Evans, of Soudan.
Africa
The convention will open tomor-
row evening. with service OF song.
followed by brief addresses from the
convention speakers. A devotional
meeting al 10 o'clock, led 10y the Rov.
r. N. Herr. will open the morning
session on Friday The Rev w. r..
Macarthur will make an address
The Rev. ID. Evans will open the
afternoon meeting al 2.30 O'Clock, and
there will be "Tldings From the Mis-
sion Field in South China" By the
Rev. Thomas Warsnip.
Friday evening beginning at 73o
O'Clock there will be praise service
with preaching by the Rev H. Miller
Herr Saturdays program will be
opened by devotional meeting az
10 o'clock, led by the Rev. W. r..
Macarthur. with an address by the
Rev. Mr.. Herr. Az the afternoon
meeting. beginning at 2.30 o'clock
"Tidings From the Soudan and South
China" will be brought by the Rev
David Evans and the Rev Thomas
Warsnip. The Rev. A. Miller Her
and the Rev William r. Macarthur
will have charge Of the evening meet
. ing
On Sunday, October 26, the men
bers will meet for prayer at o'clocl
At 1890 o'clock the Rev w. r. Ma,
Arthur will preach the annual mis-
sionary sermon. There viii be mis-
sionary addresses al 2.3O O'Clock b
the Rev David Evans and the Rev
Thomas Warsnip. and missionnr
Offering will be taken. Mr. G. n
kaig will lead the young peoples
rally al z o'clock, and al o'clocl
there will be preaching. by the Rev
H. NJ Herr. which will conclude The
conventions
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
MAY DEFER ACTION
ON THE RIVERFRONT

a conference of the members of City
Council with City Solicitor Tasting, 10
consider the Wnter front question, was
scheduled td have been held this even
ing but IL is understood that the mat.
ter will in an PROBABILITY be deferred
until tomorrow night In speaking about
the matter this morning one OF the
comclmen stated that they would prob.
ably bring up the subject when they
meet as a committee Of the whole this
evening and then defer discussion upon
IL until tomorrow evening.
he stated TINT when the river trout
Question 4. discussed IL will take AN en-
tire evening 10 consider Il iu proper
manner, and there are several other
things that viii occupy the attention OF
the councilmcn most of the time this
evening, including the market laws situ-
alton.
n Is also understood that some of the
Republican councilmen desire TO attend
the opening of the Young Mems Repub-
lean Club this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
MARR1AGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson last evening
and this morning issued many marriage
licenses, a. follows;
james Madora, aged p years, of No.
25 Justison street and Miss Lillian r..
Reed, aged 20 years, of No. 800 East
Fourth street.
Alexander Butinsky, aged 2S years, OF
No TOP Head street, and Miss Teklo
Cernowska. of No 100 Head street
Alfred w. Gregg, aged 26 years, OF No.
l00l Trenton place. and Miss Florence
NJ. Clay, aged p, of No. $40 Van Buren
street.
John lurkowski. aged % years. of No.
00l Marshall street. and Miss Anna Me
drnla. aged p years, OF NO. PA Oak
street.
Charles W. b. Hughes, aged p years,
of No. 1910 East Fourteenti street, and
Miss Jessie +. Maguigan, aged % years,
OF Edaemoor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
EyENING or SONG TONIGHT.

A program of much interest has /
been arranged for the evening Of /
song entertainment and instruction
which will be given I'm Second BaD-
tist Church this evening by the Down
ingtown quartet and the Rev. Will
liam A. Credit. minister of the First
+ fn--4...4 .rl..-.I. oil
african fiupfiut NiitifVif' f''ii's's'Fi iiifss-
I The entertainment Is being given for
the benefit of the colorcd school at
Downingtown. Pa. and an offering
will be received for the worthy work.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
surFRAcTsTs' CONyrNTION.

An executive meeting of the Della
ware state Suffrage Association was
held this morning al suffrage head
quarters to make arrangements for
the state Convention which viii be
held la the parlors of tho New Cen
tury Cub. on November &. Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett. corresponding
secretary of the National Association,
viii be the special speaker
Miss Mabel Vernon aud irving
Warner will also made addresses.
Two fraternal delegates 10 the State
Convention VIII be Miss Mary II. A.
Mathcr representing tho Consumers
League and Miss Caroline Cooper
representing the Juvenile Court.
Those present al the executive
meeting were Mrs Martha $. Grams
ton. Mrs. w. s. Quigley. Miss Ella
Johnson. Miss Mary r. dc You and
Miss Caroline Cooper.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

PREPARE FOR
CONVENTION

A special meeting was held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building yesterday after
noon TO prepare for the state Con-
vention Of the Christian Endeavor
Society on November and Z. In st.
Pauls NJ e. Church.
Dr. J. II. straughn. OF Laurel. Del,
the chairman, outlined the program
and with the representatives Of the
Unions. discussed the details OF the
convention. Those present including
Or. straughn, were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Long. Miss Clara Righter, A. Rae
du Bell and Charles f. Eastman
There will be hye sessions Of the
convention which will be divided into
program Of three parts: I. Efec-
tive Organization. 2. The Society at
Work. 3. Effective Results
The convention viii open on Thurs.
day November at 2 o'clock. There
will be an evening session at 7.4l
o'clock. aud ON Friday sessions will
be ned at O. 2. and 745 o'clock.
Dr. straughn is considering the
whole Union as one large society
and in his planning OF the program is
striving for llO per cent conven.
ton points to be given for particl-
patton, attendance and other import
+ ant details.
While in the city DR. Straughn was
entertained by A. Rae du Bell.
There was a large committee meet
/ ing Ia St Pauls Church last even
! ing. Members of st. Paul's committee
and representatives of the Union were
/ present. Frank II. Long was th'
chairman.
References we're made to the after
noon meeting and there was genra
discussion of hadvertising and tn
program proper. also the arrange
ments for entertaining the delegates
A new committee appointed durin
the evening was a committee ON ushers
with Roy Foster as chairman Com
mittees already appointed include th
reception committee, Miss Grace Bald
win. chairman
Supplies Miss A G.. Fredd. chairman
Registration Miss Annie &. Newman
chairman
Badges Edmund W lIenyis, chair
man.
Press David Reed. chairman.
? Home Reception Mrs Frank Long
chairman
Program A. Rae duBell and Edwi
Nv. HenVis.
st. Paul's Committee Miss Ieil
Jones. chairman; John Cook. srnes
Jackson, Miss a. g. Fredd, Miss Ait
Castlelow and Miss Susan Miller.
II has been decided TO have missioi
booths, with material from United G.. Z
Society of Boston and the Atlanti
Branch OF the American Bible Societ
of Philadelphia.
The next union meeting will be hel
in Second Baptist Church ON Novembe
/ 3.
II will be a short, live, booster meet
ing featuring the final arrangement
for The convention.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
PERSONALS.

William Y, Johnson. Mrs. n. b..
Cassety. Mr.. and Mrs. George Papper-
man and daughter. Madeline, and Mrs.
William u Morrow. Miss Emma Davis
and William Papperman and brother
spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and. Mrs. Clin-
ton NJ. Johnson. near Thompson's
Bridge.
r. b Walker. who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Harry Robelen, i'm
this city returned this morning 10 his
home in Birmingham. Ala. Mr.. Walk
er attended the worlds series Of base
ball in New York and Philadelphia
while here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
rnMrANY GETs CoNTRACTs

The Taber Laboratories Corpora-
ton. of Second and French streets,
has received contract 60 make yul-
canized cellulose. high potential cleo
tric insulation of 10000 volts, for
the United states Government Bureau
of Standards. the General Electric
Company and the Delco Laboratories,
of DAYTON. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
BTILDING PERMITS ISSrEn.

Building Inspector Johnso" this
morning issued permits to ..narles
Dougherty to make an addition TO the
building, at No. 1907 Lincoln street.
for John Cummings, to cost S496. and
to William H. Jones 4 Company. 20
make repairs to the buildings at Nos.
S2T and y29 Pleasant street. for Will
liam J. Fisher, to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
GRAY HEADS WILL
GO AFTER JOBS

By The United fi-.ss.
CLEVELAND. O., Oct 22-The most
remarkable organization in Cleveland
was formed today. when close to two
hundred young old men," men barred
from employment by gray hair and the
age limit modern industry has set-met
in the Council chpmbers of the City
Han. and laid plans for working out
their own problems.
They plan a campaign TO inform busl-
ness men of the young old men, pre-
maturely old, perhaps. who form a rap
idly growing group of individuals, whose
strength is not yet spent, and whose
need is mostly for employment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
ANOTHER BETTER BABIES SHOW.

The Delaware State tuberculosis
committee will hold an exhibit at
delaware City on November 4, 3. 9
and z. In connection with this eN-
hihition better baby contest will
be held.
Miss Emma p. Bissell will talk on
Better Babies" on Wednesday after
noon, November 3. and on the fol-
lowing evening. Thursday. Or. AL
bert Robin will talk on "Tubercu-
losis." which Will be illustrated by
stereoptican views.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
rn AnnRrss srFFRAGISTS.

William p. White, president OF CITY
Council. will address the Equal Sut-
frage Association of Wilmington, IN
the parlor of the Unitarian Church,
on West street. above Eighth, on next
Monday evening Mr.. White will take
for the subject Explanation of the
Proposed Revision of Assessment For
The CITY OF wilmington