davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
OF
FUNDS is BEGUN

Washington. August 21.-The Treasury De-
partmcnt to-day began making deposits OF
the additional $50. 100000 government funds
that arc to he placed with banks in the
agricultural States to aid In crop movement.
Tho FRS: deposits were made In the reserve
cities In the Southern Stutos. among which,
II Is unoniclally stated, were Baltimore,
Md Richmond. Atlanta. Ga. and Memphis
Tenn. the three latter each receiving s75o. o00
The apportionment of the funds has been
completed according to information at the
department. II stated unOffcially that
the national banks at Chicago. being the
most important reserve city I'm the ngricui-
tural States. The next largest deposits are
to be made In ST. Louis. with Baltimore sec
ond and New Orleans third.
No official announcement OF the amount
sent To these cities has been made. but un-
officially II has been learned that Balti-
more VIII receive between 81. 100000 and 81
900 900. and that Chicago and ST. Louis will
divide In the neighborhood of $4,000, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
CAMERON IS BURIED
IN OLD BLANDFORD
Great Concourse of People At
tends Funeral of Peters
burg's Mayor.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bolllnsbrook Street,
Telephone 1850


f't'ISpuIS, ' a, august Il.
The body OF the late Mayor George
Cameron. Jr., in charge Of an escort
OF honor. composed of committees OF
the city Council. Chamber of Com
mercc, bank officials and Order OF
Elks, reached the city this morning on
the ?.l5 train. and was taken directly
to the family residence. South Sycamore
Street.
In the special car with the commit
tees OF escort We're Mrs. Cameron and
DR.. j. G. Rennic. who went abroad with
Mayor Cameron. and who returned on
the steamship Bremen with the body.
as were also several near relatives ~
the dead Mayor, who met the funeral
party in New York. Mayor Cameron,
accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and his
physician, left Petersburg on July for
New York, whence they sailed on July
S for Nauh elm, Germany. where II was
hoped his health would be restored by
the famous bath treatment. Ills condi-
ton did not improve, however. and on
the morning OF Sunday, August 3, he
passed away. Though the announce
ment OF his death was not unexpected.
IT brought shock and GRIEF TO the pco-
pic OF Petersburg, and that grief WIZ
lorg be felt. Mayor Cameron died In
his prime and in the midst Of his use-
.ulness.
His services in the Council and as
eft to the city. and his usefulness as
n citizen was incalculable.
Tho funeral took pace this afternoon
from Grace Episcopal Church at
o'clock, and was attended by great
concourse Of people. anxious 10 testify
their respect. The funeral cortege
was one Of the largest ever witnessed
in Petersburg, and hundreds followed
the body TO the grave in Biandford
Cemetery. gathering around the last
resting place to witness the end. Tho
floral tributes were profuse and beau
tiful beyond description filling large
space in the church and covering a
large space at the grave
The impressive services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. BraXton Bryan,
d. d., rector of Grace Church. the
Rev f. p. cambridge, rector of ST.
paurs. and the Rev. Charles r. Strib
ling, pastor OF Tabb Street Presbyte-
rian Church, assisting. The music was
sweet and appropriate, consisting of
the hymns, One Swectly Solemn
Thought" sang as solo. My Faith
Light" At the grave Peace Perfect
Peace" was sung, and the hymn. Now
the Laborer's Task Is Ger" was read
by DR.. Bryan.
The following were the pallbearers:
Active-Robcrt Gillian. Sr., Robert
Cabaniss l.. A. Rosenstock, Louis
Stearns, william King. of Lynchburg:
Il. B. Jones, w. l.. Venable and n. T.
Patteson.
Honorary-Aifrcd Friend. Jr.. Alex
andcr Hamilton. j. b. McCulloch. r. +.
Heath NJ. 4. Finn. Il. a. Hartley, Will
liam Koenig, r. b. Davis. ~. X. Davis,
Charles L. Plummer, w. l.. Harris,
Morris Whitridge. Hatcher c. Seward,
John Dunn. o. w. Mattox. p. S. Pugh,
r. NJ Craddock, Bartlett Roper. ST.,
and Colonel James a. Scott. of Lynch
burg.
Mayor Ainslle, OF Richmond. and
many relatives and friends in that city
attended the funeral. In token of re-
spect business in the city was closed
at 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

onel Reuben w. Harrison. eighty-sevcn
years old, died yesterday near Melrose.
Rockingham County. He leaves eight
children. including Michael H. Harri-
son. chairman OF the Board OF SUPER
visors OF Rockingham County; Jasper
Harrison. of Brunswick. Md: Henry
Harrison. Of Elk Garden. w. Va: David
Harrison. OF Front Royal. and several
daughters lifelong resident of the
county. he had been farmer. merchant
and undertaken. and at one time wa.
n justice OF the peace. lie was Con-
federate veteran. having served
throughout the Civil War ms captain
of Company +. First Virginia Infan-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Amendments Voted Down.

Washington. August 2l-Both the
House Democratic caucus and the con-
ference OF Democratic members OF the
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency considered the administra-
tons currency bill to-day.
one minor amendment was voted
into the bill in the caucus, which adj
journed until tomorrow. with the
Neeley amendment 10 prohibit any
man from being n director OF more
than one bank. pending. Representa-
tive Wingo, OF Arkansas, declared at
the close cf the session that If the
caucus should vote down the inter-
locking directorate prohibition amend
mont ii would furnish the Republicans
with campaign material for charge
tnat the Democratic party had surren-
dered TO Cleveland II. Dodge and Cyrus
Mccormick. who had made heavy con-
tiibUtions 10 the Wilson campaign
fund.
There was no real test of so-called
"insurgent" strength AT any time to-
day. but all important amendments
proposed Were voted down overwhelm-
irgly the vote IL one case being y to
1903
Chairman owen. of .ne Senate Bank
ing Committee. issued formal state
lnent to-day, reiterating that impress
SONS that he was opposed TO the ad-
ministration currency bill were with
out foundation" ana declared himself
III favor OF the measure.
1t would be stupid to say that it is
impossible td"!mpr,@c il in any par
ticular. txpJHct to do my utmost to
help pass it he added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Mrs. Joseph Max.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
fredericksburg. Va. August al
Mrs Max, widow OF Joseph Max. died
last night at her home in Stafford
County. not far from this city. after
brief illness. aged sixty years. She
was frequent visitor to Frederic:.s-
burg. and we'll known here. Thred
children survive her The funeral
Will take place from ST. Marys Cath
Ollie Church In this city Friday at l
r. NJ. conducted by Rev. Father Joseph
NJ. Perrig, and interment Will he made
in the City Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

You'll feel at home in Berry
Suits, no matter where YOU 90.
The style is recognized as the
standard of fashion.
For travel, nothing better than
our homespun at $12.8o-was
$1,000.
For any summer day nothing
better than white flannel trousers
and blue serge coat. For variety,
one OF our fancy mixtures. in any
tone or color YOU or she favors.
But don't check off the list
without check suit for every
other day-here in new combina-
tons OF color and reduced in
prices to almost half!
SILK Shirts galore Some are
also gay.
$500 Silks at. .s3.55
$3.50 Silks at. :. Sails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

MUSCLES, enables them
to expand without
strain and enables
women to go through
the ordeal without
pain, nausea, morn
ing sickness or other
dreaded symptoms SO
familiar to many
mothers.
Ihnrn 10 M fnnl;rl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Funeral of Levi. X. F,u,b.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Bowling Green. Va, August 2l.-The
remains OF Lewis X Parish. who was
accidentally killed at Victoria, where
he was employed. reached here to-day
and were Inferred In Lakewood Gene
terry. the funeral services being con-
by his widow, who before her marriage
was Miss Addic Irby. OF this place. He
Is also survived by two brothers. Cecil
Parish. OF Richmond, and Keeling II.
Parish. OF Montana, and two sisters,
Mrs. William 6. Taliaferro and Mrs.
K. l. Jones. OF this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
MR.. Hannah Lewis.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. August al
Mrs. Hannah Lewis. wife OF william
A. Lewis. Of Spotsylvnnia County.
died yesterday mt her home after a
lingering illness OF typhoid fever.
aged hfty-slx years. She had for
years been n member OF MassaponaS
Baptist Church. and Is survived by hey
husband and nine children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
IN OPP hin 6
Liquor and Tobacco Addictfons Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitnrium In the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something,
Not one dollar need be paid until a
satisfactory cure has been effected,
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nor
vousness. aching of limbs. or loss Of
sleep. Patients unable to visit sani-
tarium can be treated privately at
home. References: Union Bank and
Trust Company. the American National
Bank. or any citizen Of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. Sc. Adj
dress,
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
F.. j. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
DEATHS

DUNNAVANT.-Died. at a. NJ. Au-
gust 20. 1913. JOHN C. DUNNAVANT.
In the seventy-fourth year of his ago.
He leaves one sister. Virginia Dun
navnnt. OF Washington. ID. G.
Funeral from Bliley's parlors. II
A NJ TODAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

ER.-The funeral of MRS. G. L.
WALKER, of Charles city County,
who died Thursday. morning at .
over Church THIS MORNING at II
o'clock.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
BANKERS LIKELY
TO ENTER PROTEST
They Will Meet in Chicago
To-Day to Discuss Cur
rency Bill.
MoRE THAN ESQ TO ATTEND
Dawes Fears Banking System
Viii Be Thrown Into
Politics.

-, ,s, -, pro,as,
'hi0aso ~
aEains, the administration currency
hin is expected 10 be the result of n
,..a &c ho,lors iron, all over ne
country, which viii begin here to-mor-
Amendments probably will be
a,;,,t,,. some of ,be
,,n
features OF the Glass-oweh OH no"
heading in Congress.
.bor $50 bankers are expected
,o,c ,ho,,,
70 attend inc 'onie'e'tNe
viii be members Of the currency com
,,t.sion OF the American Bankers AS
.;dor,s az the various
sooi''ion' .,e,..
state bankers associa''o"s' Pics'"'''S
of banks, representing clearing houses
o,,o, representative bankers. The
aa ,no ,vsricos
conference i ~ ''
of The bankers curre"c! S'o'''
which has invited the hnanciers Of the
30 ,or,n together TO unite on
,,,c ,,a mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. NInry ID. Anderson.

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, August 2I.-Mrs.
w. A. Woodruff has received n tele-
gram announcing the sudden death OF
her aunt, Mrs. Mary r. Anderson
widow OF Rev. James Anderson. which
occurred near Glade Springs, Pittsyl-
vania County. Wednesday.
Mrs Anderson was in her seventy
seventh year. She is survived by two
children. Henry Il. Anderson and Miss
Mary Anderson, and one brother, Will
liam II. Walden, OF Louisa County.
Amoni: the large number OF surviving
nieces and ncphcws are Mrs. w. a.
Miller and Giles II. Miller, residents Of
Lynchburg.
Colonel Reuben w. Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
Howto Avoid those Pains and Distress
Which SO Many Mothers Have Suffered

1t is pity more women do not know of
Mothers Friend This remedy softcns the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

arrived today Up 10 that time Thaw
had persisted in directing the LAWYERS
actions. but McCune at once took hold
OF the situation. and Thaw accepted il
IN accordance with the wishes OF his
sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

Colonel Reuben w. Harrison.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
JarrisOnburg. Va, August 21.-Col-
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
DOWN AT SMYRNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. July II Mrs, S. Thornley,
and daughter. Of Philadelphia. are
visiting Mrs, John W Tucker-M
Lillian Lower, of Washington, d. c.,
is the guest Of her brother. H. w.
Lower Miss Margaret Cole Of Dover,
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Andrew
.Cole-Mrs. Harry Hurt. of Ridley
Park Pa. and her two children. have
returned home from a visit OF some
days TO Smyrna relatives Miss Ethel
FAIRIES has accepted the position OF
teacher of the fifth grade of the Glen
Olen, Pa, public schools Miss Kath-
ryn Holden. of Queenstown, Nd has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry B.
.Grieves, of Smyrna Miss Anna Nc
Kay, of Darby Pa. is the guest OF
Miss Ethel FAIRIES Miss Hilda Kirby,
lof Rosedale farm, gave a company
Tuesday evening in honor of her sis
lter-in-law. Mrs. p. Stanley Kirby. OF
Port Pierce, Florida. and Miss Irena
Bradley, of Port Huron, Michigan
guests at Rosedale. Among those
present from Smyrna we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilary Oliver. Misses Esther
Read Margaret Postles and Eleanor
Spruance and Messrs. Clifton Deakyne
and Davis Bell.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
LEWES FOLK
NOW USE GAS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES Del, July 1.-THE Loyal
Helpers of the NJ + Churcn will hold a
lawn fete in the Pennsylvania Park on
Friday evening, July -.
From present indications grapes viii
be plentiful this season. the vince being
loaded with large bunches.
Large quantities of huckleherries are
being found ON the capes at this place
and We of very fine quality
Leila w. Mustard. daughter of Mrs
Annie and the late DAVID ~ Mustard.
died Wednesday OF tuberculosis. ageo
p years Funeral services viii be held
at Conley's Chapel Friday morning, the
Rev kelso officiating
Elizabeth Hammond entertained ~ a
marshmallow roast at her home at Min.
ME Coniou Beach Tuesday evening ths
guests were' Misses Sara Joseph Bca-
trice Atkins. Elizabeth Joseph. Rcbecca
poynter OF Lewes Mcssrs Girard Chest.
nut Raymond Ziezler Thurston Rams.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
MIDDLETOWN
HAS VISITORS
Special to the EVENING journal.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLErOWN, Del, july H. The
Rev. William H. Hutchin has returned
from stay at Ocean Grove. N j., and
Cambridge. Nld.-Cyms 1auman. of
camden. y. ~. has been visiting his
father. Uyrus l1tman Curtis h 4. Hoi
ION and children. of Philadelphia. have
been spending the week at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Seweil 5. Hol
ton Miss Mary iutchin mas returned
nom q visit with friends in Massachu
sctts aud New York Mr. and Mrs.
Bates. Mrs Henry Segelken and SON,
HAIRY. nre guest of Mary land relatives
near oxford Mrs. Carl Harrington and
son. tail. who have been guests of hen
parents. Mr. and Airs Julian Cochran,
are spending some time al kehohoth
Miss lionne Beaston recently entertain
ed friend. from Chesapeake City. Nd.
Mrs Anna Clark. of Wilmington. Is
spending some time At the home OF her
brother Jacob " Emerson D Victor
Cochran. Of Philadelphia, spent part of
this week with his sister. Mrs Howard
A. Pool and family Mr. and Mira George
r. Johnson visited MIR and Mrs McGo,-
ern. at ST Georges Inn last week Miss
Caddie Iumlin and Mis- Haman nre at
Atlantic City. y. D.. Nr-. John NJ. Nau-
dain and daughter. Miss Helen Naudain.
of Baltimore. ere making an extended
stay at the home of Mrs. Naudains
mother. Mrs W. H. Houston Mrs 4. NJ.
Chamberlain. daughter and son. who
have been At Rehohoth. have returned
home Miss jean Mettcn is spending the
week at Rehohuth Mrs Mary Nnndc-
grift has returned TO Atlantic City. y.
j.. after spending several week, with
friends here Thomas A. Burnham of
Wilmington has hcen visiting his sister
Mrs Samuel Pennington Master Nurrev
Metten and sister. Elizabeth. Of vii
mington. spent part of this week at the
/ home Of their grandparents. Mr. and
/ Mrs Alexander Metten Mr.. and Mrs
( Oscar G.. Goodhand and children. Of
/ Brooklyn. y v. are spending part Of
/ the summer with Mrs Goodhond's
mother. Mrs G.. w w. Naudain who
recently entertained Mrs. John B Cooke.
Of Philadelphia The Rev. William G..
Alexander. Of Philadelphia. former
pastor at Forest Presbyterian Church.
was in town ON Tuesday attending the
funeral Of Dr. John C. Sites
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
BORLAND INDUCES
WIFE TO ADOPT
Missouri COnereSSman Springs
Surprise by Bringing Child
Home Wit out Warming

WASHINGTON July n When Rer-
resentative Borland, OF Missouri
whose district embraces Kansas City,
returned from trip six weeks ago
bringing with him two little girls,
Mrs. Borland was astounded What
woman would not be thrown off her
poise if she went TO the railroad sta
ton to meet her husband aud saw
him coming from the ram shed car
rying two little girls
Mr BUrland vent out to see his
constituents. While there he heard
of two little girls, left In the care Of
grandmother who has not the
means TO bring them up under the
most favorable circumstances Nh.
Borland thought the BoIland family
needed an addition TO It, There is a
little borland girl, but whether she is
in the natural way has not been dis
closed
But now she has sister Jessie. and
Jessie is one OF the little girls who was
brought TO Washington i'm the way that
surprised Mrs. Borand and caused her
to say so rumor has it, sunury and ia
Ntirt ANiH-1 uNNul Allf iN'li.uNtN-s HNl
20 say idiocy of male humanity in gen
eral, and the accentuation Of foolishness
in one man in particular who did not
need an lrritated lady TO tell him his
name.
Adopted One Week Ago.
Well, that was six weeks ago. Just
a week ago little Jessie Borland was for-
maly adopted by Mr. and Mrs. borland
and on that day she had her picture
taken so that a copy of it might be sent
to her adopted and 10 her real grand
mothers
Mrs. Borland found that Jessie is as
charming as Mr. Borland thought her
/ The older of the two little girls mas been
sent back to Kansas City II would not
surprise friends of the Borlands were
/ they also 10 adopt her.
The Borlands have long talked
about adopting a little brother OF
sister for the first child but Mrs
Bor,and was not prepared to have
/ Mr. Borland return from Kansas
City with two little girls for her in
| spection.
Apparently little Jessie did her
own persuading. Representative
| Borland is not much of a persuadei
anyhow, If he is to be Judged by the
speeches he makes. He is more OF
poet in looks than a hard-hoarted
/ politician scheming for place and
power. A little girl whose prospect
in life was not a rosy one might be
expected to appeal to him, but OBJ
viously little Jessie made an appea
to Mrs. Borland that was just as
strong.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
"OLD HOME WEEK" PLANS

There will be a meeting of the
members of the newspaper mems
committee and also the mercantile
committee on the Chamber Of Com
mcrce appointed for the purpose Of
cooperating with the officers Of the
state fair, in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms this evening. II is pro-
posed to determine upon a program
TO be followed by the committees in
connection with the state : fair
and "Old Home Week"
Action also will be taken regard
ing cooperative advertising among
merchants, particularly the adoption
of a scheme whereby merchants will
have some protection from the solic-
itation for some forms of advertis-
ing that are not pleasing to many
merchants.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
sH0CkLEy WANTS nUTroN NOW.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEEAFORD. July t7--"If Dutton
is IN Delaware he will be captured
was the statement made by County
Constable Martin W. shockley. when
told Of Governor Miller's proclamtion
increasing the reward for his cap
turo from 500 to $500. shoekley led
the posse which chased Dutton from
the swamps near Bridgeville immedi-
ately after the crime and has been
giving much time TO the case
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
rREpAssERs Gn rn IAn.

Special Ot1cer MaIOney, OF The
Pennsylvania railroad police, last
evening rounded up a squad Of men
alleged to have been trespassing on the
railroad companys property He found
them i'm the yards at Edge Moor and
brought them to this city They were
arraigned before Magistrate Lewis
last night, and eight of them were
sent to the workhouse for ten days
each.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

burg. Earle Hammond and Randolph
Bishop of Baltimore Austin Stehbins o.
MAnatie. Fla, William Nogie and vs..
Couwell Of Leves. The chaperones were
Mrs Erasmus Joseph and NIrs. William
y. Hammond
Robert scott. assisted by some ct,
7ens OF Lewes. erected a tombstone owe,
the remains OF Edward pury. an ola
soldier and late member of tho phua
dclphie Fire Department.
lhe people Of Lewcs are now ENJOYING
tho convenience of cooking with ga.
over l2a gas ranges have hcen conncc.
cd and everything at the plant e run
ming smoothly.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
B. AND o. REDUCES FORCE.
500 Men Discharged and 200 More (,
be FurlOughed.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 17-Five
hundred men employed at the Mount
Claire shops of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad have been DISCHARGED
and 200 more will be furloughed
next week. In explanation President
Willard said:
This road has been on an abnor-
mai basis in the matter of money
spent on maintenance and improve
ments in the last year. II spent
more than any year in its history.
We must reduce expenses. The men
have not been dismissed. They have
been furloughed. TIL business out
look is uncertain. II is possible that
other reductions in the force may be
made
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
NEW FACES IN SPRINGS p1Avs

Several new faces viii BE- seen in the
dramatic company at Brandywine
Springs Park next week. when the com.
pany promises something big IN TIE
comedy line Having proved its ability
TO handle big dramas. in "rhc Woltv
which is being given with marked suc.
cess this week. the company viii make
an EFFORT to do even better m next
weeks offering, which has not yet been
announced
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
MAKING READY
FOR CAMP MEETING

The program for the Brandywine
Summit Camp is being arranged by
-.e Rev. T. r. Beauchamp who ex-
poets TO have the entire schedule fin
ished within a few days
Quite a colony of tenters are al
ready on the grounds. and services
are held each Sunday conducted by
he minister at Elan. Sunday School
services are held in the afternoon
Under the supervision Of Mrs Ella
Rhoads, the Sunday school superin-
.endent
The special days at the camp this
year will be grange, temperance mis-
sionary, Epworth league and Sunday
schools days, with special obser-
vances Of each
Temperance day will be observed
on SUNDAY August 10 and Judge J.
c. McWhorter will be the special
speaker.
The subject of the afternoon ad-
dress Will be Organized Liquor
Traffic, Its Nature Character and
Purpose" The evening subject will
be. "The Fight in West Virginia and
How II Was Won" The exercises
viii be under the direction of the New
Castle county W. 4. T. T., with the
president, Mrs Mary b. Donnell. pre-
siding.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
FORMALLY ELECT
OFFICIALS TONIGHT

New city officials who we're chosen
by the Republican members of Coun-
ell in caucus a week ago will be elect
ed at the Council meeting tonight
They are:
Clerk OF City Council-Clarence NJ
Dillon, Eleventh ward.
Oil Inspector-John B. Connell
Seventh ward.
Clerk of the William Par
ris, Ninth ward.
Council Bailif-Wilson Virgins
colored, Sixth ward.
Park Guard, Eighth street Park
John r. Jones, Second ward.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
wILKs BOWEN IMPROVING.

Word was received from Baltimore
today that Wilks Bowen. Of No. 211S
Washington street, who was operated
on at the University Of Maryland
Hospital In Baltimore. is getting
along finely He had suffered CON
siderably with neuralgia. and to re-
lieve II he had a nerve removed from
his face and head.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
MnRkMAN Am RY mans.

In the Edge Moor yards Yesterday
Michael J. Maloney Of No. III North
Harrison street was struck by a cabin
car and injured about the head and
back He was treated at the Della
ware Hospital.