davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Jan Miss
Mary Hughes has returned 20 her
home In Harrington after spending a
week in Media, Pa. as the guest Of
her cousins Misses Katherine and
Anne Trico Miss Hilda Mohris, of
FELTON, spent the Christmas vacation
as the guest OF Miss Nellie Hughes
Misses Fannie poore and Pearl Ca
hall made a trip to Harrington, FELTON,
4iilandsville. Whytelsburg and Greens
DorO. Md. on Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Richards have been entertain
ing their daughter Miss Della Rich
ards. OF Wilmington Misses Emma
Smith and Nergie Brown were In
Milford on Friday.-Miss Elsie Bailey
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
John Anderson In Philadelphia, Pa
Miss Emma Blades. of near Harring-
ton. is spending a week as the guest
of her friend Mrs. Clara Chandler Of
Philadelphia Brown, of
Newark. is spending a few days at
his home here.-The Rev Joseph
Eggert and Mr. Roe are entertaining
their daughters Miss Elizabeth w.
Eggert and Miss Tina h. Roe, of West
Chester State Normal School.-Miss
Helen Wyatt has returned home after
spending a week with her sister in
Coatesvillc, pa.-Alr and Mrs Jacob
T. Werlen and daughter Ada, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. James Clark
son and family near Masten's Cor
ner-Alss Fannie Poore entertained
Miss Pearl Cahall over Saturday and
Sunday Matilda Anderson
spent Christmas day as the guest OF
Miss Bessie Culver.-Mias Virginia
Harrington spent a few days OF last
week in Greenwood as the guest OF
Misses Mildred and Emma Hayes
Soloman Sapp and Frank Newman
are entertaining their daughters Miss
Lillian W. Sapp and Miss Helena
Newman OF Beachwood College at
Jenkintown, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Lizzie
Brown has returned home after a
/ three days visit with her daughter
I'm PHILADELPHIA Mary Ward
/ has returned to her school at Bridge
ville.-Mr and Mrs William Cahall
entertained a number OF friends at q
turkey dinner at their home on Fri
day Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cahall. Mr.. and Mrs
William Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs Arlig
Wiz, Mr. and Mrs Earl Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs Napoleon Nelson, Miss Maria
Simpson, Fannie Pooro. Pearl Cahall
Fannie Needham and Bernice Simp
son, Messrs Ralph Cahall, Harr'
Simpson. Reginald Nelson and Bel
mont simpson.-Mi Miss Mary Satter
field had as her guest through
Christmas Miss Mary Stevenson o
Denton. Md-Mr and Mrs. Thorp'
Galloway spent Thursday and FRIDAY
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Wroten-Mrs Hearn Callaway anG
son Samuel OF Chester, Pa, have re
turned to her home after spending
week with Mr. Doll Walls and fam
ily.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingate en-
tertained their sons Charles Wingati
and Lester Wingate Of Wilmington
last week.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
TO PRESENT BOOMERANG
FOR CHURCH DAUGHTERS

AN Economical Boomerang What
is IT, you ask? Well. it does look
strange but the best way to find out
everything about the Boomerang
will be to attend the entertainment, TO
be given in Coldey College Hall on
January 10. at SIS O'Clock The
musicale and farce. comprising the
entertainment will be presented FOR
the joint benefit Of Macedonia Circle.
Kings Daughters. of West Presbyecr-
ian Church.. and CoIdey Conege
Alumni Association
AN Economical Boomerang is the
name Of the farce, which promises 10
be extremely ludicrous and doubtless
win move the audience to tears.
caused by 100 hearty laughter The
name OF Miss Reba Passmore swasne
student Of Ludnam school. of Dra-
matte Art. and an impersonator OF
rare ability. appears on the program
as a special attraction; and the musi-
cal features will Include violin solos
! from one of Wilmingtons most gifted
violinists Miss Della simmons. Those
making stenuous efforts toward ln,
success of the entertainment are Mrs
lJ. r. Fuller, Mrs Jacob r. Clymer
Mrs. W. r. Douglas and Mrs S. =
Rolph.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Jan. 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Higgins. Lewis Pennock,
Henry HedstrOm, were Sunday guests
at the home of Harry G. Little
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Richards and
son Dutton were recently entertained
at the home of Mr. Richards parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards at
kemblesville, pam interesting
Christmas entertainment was given
by the pupils of Welsh Tract School
on Monday, aided by the teacher, Miss
Kathryn Heizer-Alrs. Little Howell
is confined to her home after a acci-
dent-Stanton NJ E. Church has
elected the following officers, Super
intendent. David A. Cornbrooks: as
sistant superintendent Jacob Mac
larry; secretary Mrs. Calvin Talley;
assistant secretary, Miss f. Hicks /;
treasurer, William Southgate Sr.-
MIS- Florence Hendrickson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Ellis Pierson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

More than s2.O0O,OOO was spent in
building operations in Hagerstown in
1912.
Three hundred guests attended the
New Years ball last night given by
the Hagerstown Assembly Club.
Jacob Roessner. HagerstoWn
baker, shipped a fruit cake to Francis
Boyle, formerly of Hagerstown, at
Lisbon, Portugal.
Joseph Herrmann's saloon in
Hagerstown was entered by burglars,
who carried off l6 gallons of wine and
whisky and a lot of cigars.
Captain Carroll Edgar has resigned
as commander of Company e, of Elk
ton, and will be succeeded by Lieuten-
ant Charles b. Finley, Jr.
Frederick, the youngest son of Mrs.
John Alexander, of Hopewell, died
yesterday of injuries received when
kicked several days ago by a horse.
To take effect January g, Professor
A. l.. Greenwood has resigned as in
structor of manual training and ma
thematics in the Denton High School.
Rev. Charles A. Eeaton, of Monroe
City, Mo, who recently accepted a
call to ST. Mary's Episcopal Church,
North East, will assume his new
duties today
The Washington County Farmers
and Fruit Growers Association will
cooperate with the HagerstOwn
Board Of Trade in arranging a farm
ers institute this month
The family of Fgank Simpers had a
narrow escape from being burned to
death in their home, in North East
early yesterday morning when the
rear of the house was destroyed by
| fire
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
PHONE WAR IN CHESTER
Increased Rates stir Business Men
10 Petition Court.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan IA large
number of representative business
men of this city held a meeting IN
the Board of Trade rooms and decided
to carry the fight started against the
Bell Telephone Company to the Del
aware County Courts by presenting
a petition asking for an injunction
10 restrain the telephone company
from putting into effect it's schedule OF
increased rates James r. Bagsnaw
presided. n IL Is found that the Del
aware County Courts lack jurisdiction
the fight viii be carried to the State
Superior Court
Several weeks ago the Bell company
commenced to standarize It's races.
which affected approximately 300 local
business men. The proposed increase
varied from 50 to S27 a year. The
four-party line business rates are be-
ing standardized at $50, as compared
with the present $50 rate II was
stated that the Bell company has Hp-
proximately 300 subscribers who heve
been receiving service at less than
tho standard rates, while 1400 sub
scribers were on a so-called standard
basis. and that the company had been
discriminating in favor OF about 30
per cent. of its patrons
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ELKTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. Jan. L.
The Elkton Sunshine Circle was
given a Christmas treat at the home
of Miss Lille v Alexander direc-
tress. on North street on Monday
evening.
Trinity Sunday School held Christ
mas service In the church on Sunday
evening. Christmas carols and re-
sponsiye reading by the school and
an address by the rector, the Rev.
William Schouler, was part Of the
programme Miss Annie Grosh, Of
Bacon Hill. was organist.
Manley Drennen real estate deal
er. consummated the sale Of the Bell
Hill Poultry Farm TO Bishop Orten-
sky. Of Philadelphia.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Baltimore. has received two
handsome chalices from Mrs. Samuel
NJ Shoemaker and Mrs. William II.
BlackfOrd in memcry OF their broth
er. the late Dr. Andrcw Henderson
Whitridge William Ward Hender-
son, of Elkton, was an uncle Of pr.
Henderson
EllSton is sixth in batting in the
Tri-County League. Watson leads
with an average of 2SS.
New Years Day being the Feast OF
the Circumcision, there were ser
vices in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church this morning.
Personal-Mrs. Jeanette Allen, OF
Boston is the guest of her uncle, the
Rev William Schouler at Trinity
rectory Lidia Alexander Is The
guest of friends in Lansdowne, Pa
James Archer of Berlin, Md, was an
Elkton visitor on Monday-Miss An
ME Scott Wells has returned from I
visit to friends near Rising Sun
Miss Louise Reese, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Reese, formerly o
Elkton, is seriously III of pneumonia
at her home in Baltimore-MissL Lii
lie Alexander is visiting relatives il
Philadelphia-Ash Atkinson Scot
of Bolivar. Pa, is the guest of hi
sister, Mrs Thomas r. Freeman
Arthur Murphy, formerly Of VII
mington but now in South America
in the employ of the DUPONT Powde
Company, cabled on Christmas Da
his greetings to his mother in Baltl
more Mr. Murphy is a nephew O
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and Mrs. Elois
w. Ash. of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Il tried AL kinds OF saives and other
things. but tbey did me no sood. could
not comb out the back Of my hair foF nuurly
two months and was nboat 70 cut n OF
whom the druggist advised me- 20 une Cuti-
curA Soap and Ointment. / bought box
OF Cuttrura Ointmcne and calro Of Cufi-
cura eoep. Rach niBho before going TO bed
/ would rub IN tbe cuttcara Ointnasnt and
1 washed my head once q wcek wfch ihs
Cuticura 6oap. used the Soap and olnt-
mont for three wcoha and nov am COM
plstsly cured" feignod) Miss nmrna
Niniosl. Mar. 20. 1919.
Cuttcrua Soap aud Ointmcnt DO % unuuh
for pimpiea. blaclsheads. rod. rough dE1na
itching. ucaly scaipa, dandnrf. dry. thin aua
fAllkng hnir. chapped hnods and ul,npalnn'
nails. that h n Almoso criminal not 90 snsa
thsm- Sold evorywii@u. Llberai sanzplo Of
each mailed frea with sap. ehin Book. Al
dress postcard ''Cuficura. Dept. r Boston. =
R1-Tendor-faccd mon should use cutt0r1
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Jan. IA tea was given
by Miss Margaret Walls on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Edward J. Walls,
Miss Margaret Walls, Miss Marion p.
Ball and Miss Kathleen Knots were
the receiving committee Introducing
were Miss Edith Beck, Miss Lillian
Speakman. and Misses Mildred Hud-
son, Esther Reed, Anna Wilson and
Ethel GrievSs The dining room
committee composed Mrs Edward
De Ford Miss Ella Smithers and
Miss Margaret Postles.
In addition to those who cOmprized
the committees the following guests
were present Mrs Charles II. lie
Fevre, Mrs. r. Franklin Coiley. Miss
lEba C. Wilds, Miss Agnes Carrow
Mrs. w " Messick Mrs Frank NAL
colin, Mrs. Homer d. Hudson. Mrs
Harvey W. FAIRIES. Mrs Vernon l.
Phillips, Mrs. Howard r. Jones. Mrs
w. G. Roe. Mary Mense Burke. Anna
Bell Beckett Bertha Smithers, Ethel
FAIRIES. Mary Holland, Pearl Jacobs
Mary Roberts, Bessie Buttery, Clara
Buttery, Helen Boyer, Julia Hum
Helen Hooper, Mrs. Cummins Speak
man and Miss Betty JOsephS.
Miss Marion h. Ball, of Mahoney
City. Pa, Miss Kathleen Knots. OF
Hillsboro. Md. Miss Edith Burton. ol
Lewes, Woodall Greene of Denton
Md, and G. Loutrell Timans of Bali-
more, Md, are house guests of Miss
Margaret Walls.
In st. Peters p. E. Sunday school
on Saturday the Christmas celebra.
ton was held. A tree was an attrac.
tion and from it we're bestowed by
Santa Claus boxes of candy to the
teachers and scholars.
Mrs. A. r. Fowler, Of Philadelphia.
and two children, Miss Mildred and
Foster Fowler we're guests last weel
of Mrs. Fowler's mother. Miss Eliza
beth Beck here.-Mrs. A. ID. Parry is
visiting friends at Atlantic City
A watch night service was held
last night in the Asbury Church.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
TRANSFERS TRI.lAsNIlSSE EE,REGSS
OF REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real
estate were recorded this week at
the Office of the city registry clerk:
Peter j Ford to Annie NJ. Dam
iels. 237 North Harrison street.
$4,000
Joseph Cawinsk and wife to John
Bugaiewski and wife. south side Of
Maple street 104 IT, east of Harri-
sou street slS00
Margaret A. Crindlcy to Eva j.
Green McCurdy north side of Fourth
street, NJ fl. cast Of Clayton, Sl.0C
Michael Fahcy to Lillian Iahey.
Norah Fahey and Agnes Fahcy. cast
side of Claymont street. 80 II. north
of A street $500
William H. Saycr and Abraham
Sayer to Edwin r. Erisman. north
west corner Of Eleventh and Adams,
$4,000.
Thomas O'Connell and John S.
Mullin Jr. to Charles g. and Caro-
line f. Brown, 500 North Rodney
street, $4,000.
Thomas OConnell and John S.
Mullin. Jr, to Walter r. and Eliza
beth II. Whann. 6l2 North Rodney
street $4,000.
Egbert Nutter and Samuel r.
Green TO Edgar F. and Elizabeth b.
Cloud. 2927 Washington street $3.50.
Edgbert Nutter and Samuel T.
Green to William E. HILBERT and
Wife 1929 Washington street, S2150.
Susan T. Hendrickson TO Thomas
VALLEY Bacchus, northwest side OF
Franklin street, 116 It. southwest OF
Pennsylvania avenue s12.250.
Ella Lavinia Forman to Charles X
Breuer, north side of Chandler street
l04 It, east of Jackson street, $40.
Christopher j. O'Keefe, ct ux., to
Marie Stiefel and husband. lot on
north side of Reed street, 100 IT,
cast OF Broome street, 5000
James LOgue sheriff. to Frederic
Pyle, north side of columbia ave-
nue.. 80 f. east of Harrison street
$500
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BRIDCEVILLE FOLK
In XMAS DANCE

Young people Of Bridgeyille Joined
in a merry holiday dance in the Opera
House there on Monday evening. The
room was draped with garlands of
greens and green ard white paper.
Robinson's orchestra furnished music
During intermission collation. of
chicken salad, Delaware biscuit
olives, pickles, coffee and mints were
served. Patronesses were: Mrs. Harry
W. Viven, Mrs. Robert Reese Layton,
Mrs Mather l. Rankin, Mrs. Roland
s. Elliott and Mrs. Emma Gray The
committee that arranged for the af-
fair comprised }. Edgar Layton, Harry
W. Cannon, d. Lee Short Walton S.
Jones, Joseph Rash, Ralph W. Adams,
Ira Lewis and Calvin Elliott
Among the Bridgeville guests We're:
Mr. and Mrs II. w. Viven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Reese Layton Mr. and
/ Mrs. Leon Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
land s. Elliott Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose
Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sudler,
Mrs. j. c. Thawley. Miss Olive Jacobs,
Miss Bessie Rash, Miss Nellie Ward,
Miss Lois Ward, Miss Bessie Harris.
/ Miss Sallie Harris Miss Myrtle
Brown, Miss Anna W. Jones, Miss
| Minnie Spence. Miss Lillian Insley,
Miss lflecta Brown, Miss Bessie
| Brown, Mrs Victor Lewis. Miss Eliza
/ Messick Miss Anne Penniwell Cahall.
/ Miss Elizabeth Gray. Mrs. Harry Nc
Twain Miss Miriam Gray, Mrs. Hal
/ sey Green, Miss Anna Ledenham Miss
Laura Green. Miss Anna Dickerson
/ Miss Edna Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs
/ William b. Truitt, Miss Bessie short
Miss Mildred Curry, j. Edgar Layton
/ Edward Elliott. Clayton Elliott, Ira
Lewis, Walton S. Jones, Ralph Adams
Harry W. Cannon Lee Short, Russell
Short, Alfred Corey, Dale Simpson
Joseph Rash, Frederick Ricards. p
! Price Jacobs, Philip Layton Ray Sam
mons, Walton Smith, Walter Harris
and others.
Out of town guests included Mrs
Mary Lee Cannon, Georgetown; Miss
Higgins, Vienna, Nd; Miss Ball, Sea
ford; Miss Isabella Moore. George
town: Miss Grace GOOden Wyoming
Miss Evelyn Culver. Dover: Mr. anC
Mrs. Lee Neal, Hurlock; Taylor Bar.
rett, Middletown. Lowber Jackson
/ Miss Culver, Miss Katherine Kennerly
Earl Sylvester Harrington, Miss
Hearn, Philadelphia; Miss William
son, Lancaster; Charles Parket, Bal
timore; Frederick Waddell, Hur
lock; A. H. Neal, Hur!ock; Miss War
rington, Greenwood: Miss Laura Ly
ons, Greenwood Miss Gladys Leeds
Baltimore: Miss Fleming, Cambridge
Miss Townsend, Salisbury; Charles
Bennett, Greenwood; Miss Elv.
Stoopes, Miss Grace Stoopes. Easton
Mr. Stevens, Baltimore; Miss MAI
Russell, Pennington; Earl r. Wiley
Greenwood Charles Murphy, Farm
ington +. William r. Smith, Baltimc- e
Miss Eva X Jones and Mrs. w. r
Jackson. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
IT'S SURPRISING
That SO Many Wilmington People Fail
10 Recognize Kidney Weakness.

That so Many Wilmington People Fail
TO Recognize Kidney Weakness.
Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches. dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only
Have convinced Wilmington people
Of their merit
Here's a Wilmington case; viii
mington testimony.
Kidney sufferers herabouts should
read it.
Mrs. A. Huhn. No. 912 Kirkwood
ST.. Wilmington, Del, says: "One of
the family suffered a great deal from
pains through his back and kidney
weakness. gave him Doan's Kidney
Pills and they helped him at once.
Two boxes cured him. That happened
twelve years ago and he hasn't had a
sign of kidney trouble since We know
that the cure is permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milbmn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
DEMOCRATIC LEAGrE ELECTION

The annual election of officers of
the Democratic League will be held
on Monday evening. At a recent
meeting the following nominations
were made: President, George NJ
Gillespie; vice-presidents. James
Finnegan and Samuel Reed: record
ing secretary, Thomas f. Magarity;
financial secretary. II. II. Logan;
treasurer, George c. Morton; SER
geant-at-arms, Henry Barlow and
Colonel Peter McKenna; investigat-
ing committee five to be chosen, Ed
ward W. Ewing, Frank Mcguire, W..
W. Anthony, Charles SaylOr and n.
Tebo; auditing committee. three to
be selected. Joseph Dugan. George
Stidham apd Mitchell Loper; board
of governors, three to he chosen,
Edward Stuart Thomas Murphy, JOS
eph Flanagan. A. b Gillespie Frank
Keeley, Robert Crozier. Henry Wier.
II. II. Logan and r. c. Barrett. IL
brarian, Colonel Peter McKenna
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
MEN MUST RIDE
OUT ON TRAINS

Since the construction OF the new
automatic signal system which has
been put into operation on the Phila-
delphia division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Philadelphia ana
the Branch Intersection, one mile east
Of Middletown, official notice has been
issued by the company to the effect
that an trainmen on the division Will
be required to ride out on their trains
so the signals can be observed
\ over a year ago when the full crew
became effective the company issued
orders that all the irainmen would be
compelled 10 ride out ON their trains.
This second order makes it more
stringent.
Ii is expected that as soon as the
Middle and other divisions are thus
equipped. similar orders will be is
sued for these lines.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
I7A TTDrc TAI
1GT RNLO HIv
CITY DURING
The OLD YEAR

Wilmington was particularly free
of big hres during the year just ended.
ln that period there were GA box
alarms and ITO still alarms.
Some of the business places dam
aged were the Red Moon Theatre. the
plant OF the Delaware Terra Gotta
Company the store of Levi Goldberg,
the tailoring establishment OF r. En-
burg, and the Union Macaroni Com
pany. the Lafayette House and the
stable OF NJ. Sklut, in which life was
lost. In none of these, however, was
great damage done. The principal fire
i'm a dwelling was the one which de-
stroyod the home of Alfred TAFT TIA,
following table shows the alarms b,
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
PASTOR TO ARREST
NEW S0N-IN-LAW

READING, Pa, Jan. IL intend
to prosecute that ungrateful young
scamp for perjuring his age, and
also the woman whose Vaccinations
made the elOpemnt possible" declar-
ed the Rev. William T. Martis, of the
Peoples Mission, whose pretty IL
year-old daughter Margaret was mar
ried to Walter Reinhold, is, in Will
mington, last week.
Reinhold was recently immersed
by the Rev. Mr.. Martis and joined his
church. He became a boarder at the
Martis home
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
KELLEY WOULD
BE A POLICEMAN

Application was made at the meet
ing of the Board of Police commits
sioners yesterday afternoon, by Will
liam A. Kelley, Of No. 1923 West Sixth
street for position as patrolman. Mr..
Kelley is a machinist. The applica-
tion was filed there being no van
cancy on the force at this time Fines
collected in the city court last week
amounted to S15OS5 Owing to illness
and accidents several members of the
police force have been unable to be
on duty recently. Patrolman Frank
Kane is very M with heart trouble.
PaWolman Howard Palmer is recover
ing from a sprained leg sustained
when he fell from the step of the
patrol
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
FAMILY ESCAPES
FROM BURNING HOUSE

ELKTON, Nd, Jan. THE family
of Frank Shippers had narrow
escape from being burned TO death
early this morning Shortly after .
clCck the rear part of the residence,
ou Cecil avenue, in North East caught
Ere. aid the flames gained quite a
headway before they were discovered.
The occupants had to flee in their
night clothes. The town has no fire.
fighting apparatus. and the citi2eus
formed a bucket brigade, but the home
was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BAYARD LEGION ELECTS.

The annual meeting OF the Bayard
Legion Democratic Club was held last
evening and was marked by the Sc
lection of officers and the serving of
a saur kraut supper. The new Off
GERS are: John B. Dunbar, presi-
dent; T. N. Lowe secretary; Frank
}. May. treasurer; George Griffith,
financial secretary; Thomas Holland,
John Cannon, William Thompson. ex-
ecutive committee; William II. Fisher.
Howard Harrison, Edward Curran and
aolsn j. Ryan. board of governors.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
DR.. TOMLINSON GETS
NEW YORK POSITION

Drs Robert w. Tomlinson. son Of
Dr. Peter w. Tomlinson Of this city
left yesterday for New York, having
been appointed resident physician of
the Presbyterian Hospital there fol-
lowing a competitive examination of
one hundred physicians for the place.
Dr Iomlinson was graduated from
the Jefferson Medical College last
June and during the summer served
as inferno at the Delaware Hospital
here While he was still junior
at Jefferson in 1910 he acted as as
sistant inferno on the Boston Float
ing Hospital for Sick Children.
DR.. TOmlinson is 2S years old and
the only son of Dr.. Peter w. Tomlin-
son.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

eo1emA Htart1d- 10 bfof3
out Ia a rash and I lost
most Of my hair. II itched
me 50 I could not stand II.
] thought I would 80 crazy.
I kept on scratching tin cha
whole top and back Of my
head was one mass OF blood
and noras. ] had very iittls
sleep.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
STRIcREN 0N sTRnET.

William F. Howard OF No 202 West.
Eleventh street, was stricken With
paralysis on Market street, yesterday.
and was taken to his home in the
Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
OPEN IKTTY PROP0sALs.

Proposals Will be opened IN a month
at the United States engineers Office
for ietty work at the mouth Of the
Mispillion River. this district
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
LAST TRIP 'ROUND HORN.
Old Sailing Ship L. VI. Phelps VIII
BE Equipped for Canal Trade.


The sailing ship Erskine NJ. Pheips,
which left Philadelphia, August IS.
for San Francisco, in charge OF Cap
tain Curtis, with a general cargo.
arrived at the latter port Saturday
after a voyage of 131 days around the
Horn. The gallant old wind-jamluer
has made the last of her many voy-
ages around the Horn. as she is to
have a powerful auxiliary engine IN
stalled to enable her to use the
Panama Canal next year.
Tor many years the ship has been
engaged in the sugar carrying trade
between Philadelphia and the Hawaiian
Islands. She is one of the few re-
naming sailing ships Under the
American flag, member OF the rum-
GUS Sewall fleet.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

There's many an imperative com
mand in the Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ECZEMA BROKE
OUT IN A RASH
Lost Most Of Hair. Itched So Could
Not Stand It. Top and Back Of
Head One Mass Of Blood and
Sores. Cuticura Soap and 0lut-
ment Cured in Three Weeks.

ass WeaFer st.. Rochester. n. Y.--'' Ny
trouble began by scratching my head with
a hairpln which poisoned tho akin. then