davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

Lieut.. Segala, staff; Lieut.. Massie, Co. A; Sgt Mckee, Co. A; Pvt. Threlkeld. Co A Sgt. Ochoa, Co. c; Sgt Hunnicutt Co. B; Corp. Ogle, Co. B; Sgt Collins, Co. D; Sgt. Cooper. Co. D; Sgt. Morterson, Go. D; Corp. Brimhan. Co. D; Sgt. Coo ley, Co. K; Pvt. Thompson, Go. K: Pit en Pvt. Vogt, Pvt. Buck; Sgt. Hanson, Pvt. Prichard; Corp. Fuller: Pvt Smith, G. A, Pvt. Smith, M. w., Sgt. Rose. provost sgt, Sgt. Jones. Pvt Kentra, Pvt. Jackson, Sgt. Maj Ming Sgt. Mattherson, Corp John ston, Pvt. Baird, Pvt. Lynch, Pvt. McMillan, Pvt. Johnson, Cook Bulger, Cook Clvne, Pvt. Smith.
 By order of
 R. D. LaGARDE,
 1st It IL & A. Commanding.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
TO MOTHERS FROM THE FAMOUS WHITEHEAD ENGLAND For Sleeplessness, Insomnia Nervousness and General Run Down Condition. A
 Simple Pleasant Remedy

to build up the system. A glass with your meals and al night time will give that restfuI sleep.
 Whitbread Ale as a beverage is unex- celled The Whitbread Stout contains more hops than the Ale and consumed by those in a rundown condition, and especially by women Your local dealer not to accept any substitute as the famous Whitbread is entirely different from all other ales or stout, being matured in the bottle in England, and does not contain any artificial gas. Whitbread is the largest house of it's kind in the world. Esta blished since 1242
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
VACATION LITERATURE.

As has been the custom for several
years past. the Free Library has sent
TO IN various railroad and steamship
companies, asking for literature re-
latino TO summer travel In response
TO these requests the transportation
companies have been very generous
and have sent guide books, time tables
and various kinds of literature relat-
ing to different parts OF the country.
ranging from the Atlantic ocean to
the Pacific Il also includes travel In
foreign countries Some OF the rail
road companies issue very elaborate
books. outlining various kinds o
tours, giving close estimates of ex
7enses, etc. Those who have not ye
decided unon the places to which the
are going Cor summer vacation will d,
well TO consult these books at thi
library before doir so. In most
cases duplicate copies have been sent
so that copies may be given to those
who care for them.
On separate shelving the library has
placed collection of books which
generally appeal TO men. The selec-
tion was first made more than two
weeks ago and has proved exceedingly
popular so far. The shelves are re-
plenished from time TO time and many
men have expressed qualification in
the selections made.
During June. July and August the
reading room at the library will
close at instead of 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MANY LAUGHS WITH
FALL CHARLES FAULT

"All Charleys Fault" farce, was
presented before a crowded house
last night at the Garrick Theatre, by
a cast representing Eden Lodge. No
"a. I. 0. o. f. The play was a grand
success and kept the big audience
laughing from the time that the cur
tain went up 10 its last drop.
Every member of the cast showed
a surprising amount Of ability and
drew the applause OF the audience by
their clever work. The cast had been
coached by W. L. Dockstader.
Between the acts almost every
member OF the cast was presented
with flowers. The Eden Quartette,
composed Of William r. White. Rob
ert d. Eaton w. Harper Spry and
Ramuth Mitchell, also sang Music
was furnished by the Eden Lodge Or
chestra The ushers were members
of the lodge and prominent Odd
Fellows acted as a reception com
mittce
The cast was: General Waldo
/ Blake" a retired merchant, Arthur
p Hudson; Charles Blake his son
Z William II. Dutton; Harry DOds-
worth, his friend, Melville NJ. Wclls
"Jemmie Hughes No. 1899 W. L. r
Co. c. A. Green; Professor Krieger,
professor of music. J. Willard Reed
Chips" a colorcd butler, Charles
wilkins; Margaret Blake a daugh-
ter Of the general, Miss Carrie NJ
We'll: Eleanor Blake" daughter oil
the general. Miss Katharine S. Dett-
ling; "Kittie" in the generals en-
ploy, Miss Elizabeth Day,
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
KennardSCo.
Summer Dresses

We want every woman who reads this an
nouncement to see our line Of Summer Dresses
Never has there been shown in this market such
an assortment Of really beautiful and unusual
models and at such moderate prices Every one
shown here is exclusive and style confirmed 10
us
We have had buyers spend an hour or Two
looking at these dresses and see them purchase
an entire outfit We have styles suiIc 10 every
occasion in wide range Of Iabrics We begin
for as little as $3.50 each and upwards 10 S65
We invite those who have lound home dress
making or planning irlsomc to visit our Dress
section
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
READY FOR
The JERSEY
INVASION
Chamber Of Commerce Party
to Visit NeiChbOrS Across
River Tomorrow
TO MAKE START
AT $50 O'CLOCK

Arrangements for the Chamber VI
Commerce excursion to Salem county
tomorrow have been completed every.
thing indicates that the trip will
prove a success in every way. Advices
from Salem county indicated that the
Jersey people are exerting theisselves
to the end that no violence ne done
the best traditions OF sal I'M county
courtesy and hospitality.
Enough acooptances have been 40.
ceiyed to assure the success OF tht
event from . Wilmington standpoint
and all that is necessary for com
plete success is good wcathcr aud
that is promised
II is the desire Of the Chpmber nj
Commerce TO accommodate ali wha
wish to go but OF course those wh
first send IN their acceptancos will
have precedence.
The Itinerary OF the trip follows.
Automobiles assemble IN front 81
DUPONT Hotel. june II. 1915 ut SO
2. m; leave Wilmington, Fourt /
street wharf. $50 a. M; arrive Penn 10
grove. 1915 a. M. leave PonnsgrOV1,
Ills a. M; arrive Salem. IL III;
lunch at Salem, 100 p. m.; leave
Salem, 200 p. M: arrive lridgctOn,
$3.50 p. M: leave Bridgeion f30 r
m: arrive PennsgrOye, Gas p. M;
leave Pennsgrove Ills p. M
This itinerary may be changed af-
ter Pennsgrove is reached as The ad-
vices from New Jersey contain sug-
gestions which will be given duo
Al 81
ment.
A special car will be set aside TO;
the representatives Of the press.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
FIFTEEN GRADS
In HARRINGTON
CLASS OF 1913

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. June 1l.-Fif-
teen young men and women received
diplomas at the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Harrington High
School in Reese's Opera House. last
evening.
The theatre, decorated with the
class colors, maroon and white and
with the class flowers, red and white
roses, presented a beautiful spectacle
and the school motto. "Not for our.
selves. but for air was i'm evidence
The graduates were Clair Il. Beck
er, Annie Pauline Franklin, Aria
Baker, Matilda Anderson. Sally
Cathell Ward. Elsie NJ. Bailey. Anna
Lister. Hannah NJ Clarkson. Joseph
B. Hubbard, W. Ralph Wright. John
s. Harrington. Frederic c. Powell
Mayre f. Langrell. E Smithers Ross
Narcis ]. Won Goerrcs
Smithers Ross. Valedictorian Anna
Lister, Salutatorian.
The program Of the evening follows
Overture. Poet and Peasant,
Suppe; "Red MILL" Herbert; invo-
cation the Rev. ID. j. Givau; essay
"A Tribute to Mothers" Anna Lister
essay, Little Things" S. Cathal
Ward harp solo. Ricco Valino; es
say. I'm the Field and on the March,
Hannah M. Clarkson; essay. "lr
Perspective" e. Smithers Ross
"Panquinta." Mexican dance, Robyn
lecture. What Have You to Ofer il
the Market?' DR.. Wesley n. Clifford
march. For the Flag" Lenope; pre-
sentation Of diplomas. the Rev. j r
Eggort; closing remarks to graduates
Dr. ]. E. Carroll, county supcrinten
dent of schools; selection Evening
/ STAR Tannhauser; benediotion. tn,
/ Rev. Joseph Hamilton; intermezzo
Russo.
The program was splendidly pre-
sented and the friends and relatives
of the graduates had every reason t
be proud of them.
Mr.. Harrington is president of th'
graduating class; Mr. Becker. vice
president; Mr.. Ross, treasurer; Mis-
Lister. secretary and Miss Bake
corresponding secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
AFFLICTED MAN
FRIGHTENS WOMAN

Wasyl Sefuck, aged Al years, who
is not known around these parts, was
examined at the police station as TO
his sanity and committed to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst
Seuck was taken into custody by
special officer on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad twice within a week
both times for annoying and frighten-
ing Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald. the sta
ton agent at Harvey Station. The
first time he was brought to Whining
ton he was set free. Yesterday he
again appeared at Harvey Station and
thoroughly frightened MIS-. Mcdonald
by his actions. This time he was
locked up at the police station and
today WAS taken to Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
WEDDING AT
ST. JOHNS RECTORY

In St. Johns Rectory yesterday af-
ternoon. the Rev George c. Hall sol
emnized the marriage of Miss Annie
NJ. Benjamin. Of Twin Oaks, Pa. and
Joseph Wildman zebley, Of this city.
The young couple were accompanied
by Mrs. Lynn Thomas. Mrs Hugh c.
Browne. and Frank II. Zebley a
brother OF the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
zehley viii make their home at Ap-
pleton. Md.
Miss Emily Crawford Smith and
William Plews Baldwin were married
this morning in st. Johns rectory
by DR.. Hall.
Miss Frances Baldwin and Rober,
G. Baldwin. sister and brother OF
the bridegroom, accompanied the
young couple. who left after the cere.
mony for short wedding journey
On their return. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bald
win will live in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
NO CENSURE FOR
M'AVANEY DEATH
Police Tell Coroner They Tried
to Make Sick Man Com
Portable

Coroner John T. Spring held an in
quest last night in the case OF David
McAvaney. who was found dead in
the cellar OF the police station last
Wednesday evening verdict was re-
turned to the effect that death was
from natural causes. While IL was
made clear TO the jury by Police Cap
iains Evans and Kane and Turnkey
Keyser. that they could not send any
one 10 the county hospital without a
permit nor had any convenienccs at
the police station for wandereds need
ing medical care no recommendations
we're made by jury The witnesses
said McAvaney had applied to the po-
lice for treatment saying he was IN.
He was given temporary attention
and word sent to the County Hospit-
al.
Another inquest held was in the
case OF Michael Weick, the young
man who was electrocuted while
working at the top of a pole at Front
ana King streets. Several witnesses
we're called. all Of them men who
wero with Weick at the time. II was
shown that he had come in contact
with 2 high tension wire. due, prob
ably, TO forgetfulness Of his danger
GUS position. and the verdict returned
was that his death was. purely acci-
dental. He was said to be a compel.
ent lineman and one who knew the
dangers Of working among high ten
sion wires.
Coroner Spring has several other
cases to ne disposed of, and they will
be taken up next Friday night. The
Jury sitting in the cases heard last
night included Samuel J. Allen, fore
man; Charles G.. Guyor. secretary; j
X. r. Morris, James Smith, Andrew j
Cross. Joseph =. Spring aud c. 5
Poteet
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
How TO Destroy
the Dandruii Germ
ny A SPECIALIST

That the dandrud germ is responsible for
neari, an the diseases 20 which the scalp
is heir a. well as for badness and prema
furc gray hair is well known. fact hut
when we realize that it is also indirectly re-
sponsibie for many Of the worst cases Of ca
tarrh aud consumption, we appreciate the
Importance OF any agent that wit destroy
its power. We are therefore, particularly
pleased 20 give herewith the prescription
which am eminent scientist states ho has
found. after rcpeaicd tests. 10 completely de-
stroy the dandmn germ in from one 10 three
applications II viii also almost immedi
af,.y stop falling hair and 10 has In numer
ous eases produced new hair growth
after years of badness This prescrip.
tion can be made un an home. or any
druggist wiz pui ii MP for YOU ounces
liay guM ounces i.avoua de tomposcc
one.haii drschm Mcnfhoi Crystals Mix
Thoroughly and after standing hall an hour
if Is ready Tor use. Appl, night and
morning rubbing into the scalp with the
nn-er-fips ~ SOU wish it pcrfumcd add
balls issspnonful 10 To kalon Perfume.
which nnitcs pcrfcctlf with The other in-
Eroaicuts. While this preparation IS not
uurTIuTiirr rur restoring gray
hair 90 its ori.insi to.ui.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
PETERsONS IN
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Peterson family concert COM
pany present special music at the
midweek prayermeeting service Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
this evening. Miss Aloina Peterson
will sing the Holy City" and Miss
Gladys Peterson will give the cornet
solo. "The Lost Chord" Prof
Theodore Peterson will play violin
solo. They are expected to be at Del
aware Avenue Church on Sunday and
this evening will be a foretaste OF the
good things TO come.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ART IN TYPOGRAPHY.

The Mercantile Printing Company
has just issued beautiful booklet en-
titled. "The Home of High Grade
Printing An engraving of the CONF
pany's new plant at Tenth and Wal
nut streets decorates the cover and
inside are many half tone cuts on
cream paper showing the various de-
partments of the company A de-
scription of the new plant is embod-
led in the booklet the handsome ap-
pearance of which shows to what
heights the art Of printing can be eie-
waited
Harry c. Bye Is president of the
company. Benjamin T. Bye Is vice.
president. Charles c. Bye. secretary
and Elmer T. Bye, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
OFFICIALS GET
WAGE INCREASE
Police Commission Will Put
Superintendent and As
SiStant in Higher Class

At the meeting Of the Police Com
mission yesterday afternoon it was
decided to increase the pay Of James
Gray, superintendent OF the police
and fire alarm system 500 a year.
making his salary $1,000. and placing
him in the same class with a sergeant
of police. David Gray. his assistant.
was allowed an increase OF SEQ a year
making the total 5000 and placing
him IN the same class as a patiOlman.
The board received from Eaiah
w Pyle "A letter thanking the police
and praising them for their efficiency
and gentlemanly conduct while at the
Peoples Settlement festival recently.
PatrOlman Morris Flynn was grant
ed permission TO accept from the gov
ornmcnt a reward of $50 for the ar
rest of a descrter from the nay.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company Noticed the board Il WAS
about 60 abandon some OF It's poles
on the west side of the city and ask
ed II the board would like to take
possession OF them. Action was de-
ferred until Superintendent Gray in
vestigated.
IN reply 10 communication sent
some time ago. the street and Sewer
Department notified the commission
mat it had no authority to compel
the pole companies to grant the CITY
the use OF the top arm on all poles.
but The directors said they would
ask these companies that this per-
mission be granted The suggestion
was made that the city lines be
placed in cOnduits where possible.
and the board will ascertain the cost
OF such work before taking action.
The commission decided 10 pur-
chase a safe at cost of SIPS. to be
placed in the Office Of the chief
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
C0L0RED MASONS In
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June 1.-THE semi
annual session Of Hiram Grand
Lodge. +. q A. NJ. met in st. John
lodge here on Monday evening. with
r. W. G. Amos J. Johnston. of vii
mington, presiding. The session
adopted the endowment fund plan
John l.. Hubert. of Wilmington.
was elected president: David Boyce,
president; Charles II. BOnser.
secretary; Thomas S Anderson.
treasurer; Walter Richardson. viii
liam H. Till, William c. Potts. Alfred
Garnett. Charles A. Gorden. Right p.
G.. c. J. II. Weeks and other mem
bers OF the Knights of the Grand
Commandery attended The Rev Dr.
Albert Price delivered the oratioa.
The Grand Lodge appointed the
following committee to deny soma
false assertions In regard 10 the
jurisdiction. The Rev. Dir. Albert
Price. j. II. Weeks and Samuel v. r.
Carty Grand Master Amos +. Johns
ton was chosen to represent this
| jurisdiction at the semi-annual ses.
4 sion Of the MARYLAND Crahd Lodge
a street parade was given by th,
/ Commandery and the Grand Lodge
Mr.. Gale Scatterheld. Of Wilmington
was grand marshal and Harry Gordy
grand sword bearer
The next session will be held at the
Grand Lodge. Wilmington.
The reports Of the lodges showed
a wonderful increase in the member
ship and the financial standing.
Resolutions were presented by the
grand secretary. } L. Hubert.
Thomas Bryce and J. II. Weeks.
thanking Frank Johnston and the
committee for the very kind treat
ment accorded them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
$40 FINE FOR CURsNG WOMAN

Corbit Briggs. colored. pleaded
guilty to the charge Of disorderly
conduct in City Court today pre-
ferred by Miss Louise Saunders. of
Sixth and Scott streets. and was fined
$40 and costs. The young girl told
of Corbit cursing her.
Edward Lang, who has been held
under a peace bond various times to
remain away from the home of his
sister Mrs. Bertha Shewbrooks. OF
No. 7S3 South Harrison streets. was
in court today on the charge of breach
OF the peace, and again held under a
$500 bond. Edward caused trouble
at his sisters home again yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TAFT PORT
ORDER IS
SUSPENDED
No Merger Of Local Office
With Philadelphia Until
January at Least
WILMINGTONIANS HAVE
HOPE OF SAVING OFFICE

The Senate bill passed late ycster-
day afternoon at Washington sus-
pending the order issued by President
Taft for the reorganization OF the
customs service until January /, 1914.
may mean the retention OF the local
port of entry as an independent port.
President Taft's order was 10 have
gone into effect on July /. The
House will now have 70 concur in or
der TO make the bill effective, and
this is assured.
The bill was supported by both
Senators Henry A. DUPONT and VIII
lard Salisbury. who have been work
ing hard 10 keep Wilmington an in
dependent port.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
suggested the delay in order that
changes may be made
Those interested in the fight TO
prevent the consolidation of this port
with that of Philadelphia. say that
n the bill suspending President
1afts order Is enacted they believe
sufficient arguments can be brought
before President Wilson 10 persuade
him that it would be unjust TO wipe
out the only customs Office In the
State Of Delaware
Both Of DelawaTe's Senators have
been active IN the fight TO have the
reorganization order suspended. and
Senator EauisbIry a few days ago
made bis maiden speech in the Sem
ste in behalf of the bin which was
passed yesterday
Members OF The Chamber 90 Com
committee headed hy William ID Mi T.
irn ~as appointed before the last ad-
ministration went out OF Office 70 en-
dearor 70 change the progrom OF the
officials AZ Washington in so Tar as
Wilmington was concerned and sev-
trai trips we're made 20 that city The
scheme. however. went through as
vas PLANNED
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
THESE WIN DTSynSSAL.

Al the request OF Constable Lucius
c. Jones. the charge of assault and
battery against Charles jefferson. col
ured, of No. i20 East Eleventh street
was dismissed in CiN Court today
Like disposition was made OF the
case of Joshua Iolnson. coiored VII
liam Travers. colored. was the prose
cutting witness ana asked for dismis-
sal. as Johnson had merely slapped
him
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
James l.Chaadler, W u. Si%ia enS q, !
~ IAI Telephones
i'EtTH-
-s--.-l--.----.-.~---~-o---o--~----a---
Andrew J Travis
Thomas p. Lyman
Anna M Brown.
Iames w. Ayers

James W Ayers.
BROMN--in this city, on June TO- l9i"
Anna A.. wife OF SRmuei g. 'rown.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services al her late residence
No. f4o6 West Third street, on Friday after.
noon, az . clock. lntermrnt private
rRANTS-fn this city, on June =, 1913,
Andrew j. Travis,
Relatives. friends. Liverymens Associa-
ton. Bayard Legion Democratic Club. Di.
vision No g. A. o. H.. Aerie No. "a,
y. o. r.. knights OF ST. Lawrence and
Third Ward Democratic Club are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF his
son. Thomas r Travis. No. 225 South Har.
rison street on Thursday morning. June .,
at o. clock Requiem mnss at St. Paul Z
church Interment af Cathedral cemetery.
LNNAM-At his late residence, near New
port Del on June 10. 1918. Thomas p
Lyman. in his s3rd year.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
the funeral Friday afternoon. June 10,
1913. Services az the house az o clock d.
lntermeut St. James cemetery Newport .
Carriages will meet trolley 20 Newport leav-
ing Fourth and Market streets al 1888 p. ~.
ANERS-ln this city on June 10. 1913
James W. beloved husband OF Charlotte
Ellen Ayers. aged - years.
Relatives friends, members of Usage
Tribe Of Red Men aud Welcome Council
No. z ". o. L. a. NJ. are invited 10
attend the funeral services from his late
residence No, zoos Lancaster avenue on
Friday afternoon. at o'cluock Inter.
men. az Siiverhrook cemetery
Patient Sufferer at Rest 80
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
NARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A.
Brown issued these marriage Ii
censes today: Eugene J. Derr. 32.
No. HOS Lancaster avenue, and
Helen c. Gelding, 10, No 71O East
Sixth street.
Robert II. Newson, 25. and Mary l..
McQnaid. %, beth of NJ. ffs North
Franklin street
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
POLLING PLACE CHANGEn.

The polling place for the first, sec
ond, third and fourth districts in the
Twelfth ward for the school election
next Saturday has been changed from
No. 1902 West Fourth street to the
southwest corner of Fourth and Rod
ney streets.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SETTLEMENT RUMMAGE SALE.

The June rummage sale at the Peo-
pies Sediment opened this morn.ns
and will continue tomorrow aud FRI
day. The management would appre.
ciate donations and viii send for same
If notified by te ephone, No. 1868.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CALL nI-LsIpr ro pRAcrIrr.

The Hillside A.-W League team is
called 10 practice at Ninth and Rod
ney streets ON Friday night Hill
side won its first game on Saturday
aud looks good 10 win a few more.
Imp" Regan rs the new manager OF
lhc team
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MISS spEAkMAN TO ENTrRrAIN

Miss Mary Speakman of No. 2lS
Walnut street Will be the hostess a,
a meeting Of the Ashury Y la her home
this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs A. b. ADAMS and hcr brother
George Sump, wish 90 thank their friend
and neighbors and the members Of Brandy
wine church Tor their kindness during their
recent bereavement by the death OF theh
brother. Irwin Sump.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

l. Windmill.
?. They seek your tsecme) money.
3. CIR, seer.
A. ate nothing Monday
g. The oak bears acorn.
QUESTIONS.
l. Why was the man who invented
the steamboat the heaviest inventor?
p Why is camel very quarrel
some beast?
3. What gives the ocean as much
Of a social standing as New Yorks
400?
4. What word can you form from
the letters in .hc following words.
clear sand %
5. why is the elephant his own
servant?
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ASBURY FESTIVAL.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
and Home Missionary Society of As
bury Nj. e. church, will hold a straw
berry festival on the porch OF the pag.
eonage, No. 222 Walnut street tonight
and tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
rINANCIAL Ann COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market opened strong and active.

c. /. Hudson & Co. say. 'On amy
substantial rebound it would be wise
TO take profits made on yesterdays s
break"
T.. ID. Lackey & Co. say; The
market is rather quiet this mornine
after the break of yesterday, and If
selling pressure continues to hold
on. we rather look for prices to do
better before the close
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
rO SIMMER IN corNTRy.

David /. or OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction C0mpan,
removed TO his country residence a.
Gordon Heights today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MERcHlNTS p0STPONF MEETING

As many members OF the Mcrcan-
tile Association have planned 10 go 10
salem county N. T.. With the Chsm.
pci of Commerce tomorrow tho
meeting of the organization has hecn
ros'roucd until rhurs,lay of next
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
STRNNnFRRY FEsTINAI.

Cyrus Temple no 3 Ladies OF the
Colder Easlc viii hold strawhcrr,
festival TINS crtni.c in ,tr lodge
foo.l il Red MeWs Hall. No. 90 ship
los .ff,.ff