davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01
Let Us Talk 1t
Over

Well, dear sinner friends, this is
The Fool-Killer.
How does it set on your stomach?
If you like it, you can get more at
headquarters.
The Fool-Killer 10 not even a forty
7eventh cousin to any other paper on
earth.
It stands in a class by itself, and
its field is as broad as the English
language.
This paper wears no bell, muzzle,
cellar nor halter.
You can put that down to start with.
I am the fellow who works at the
Dump-handle on this pungent period
ical of thrilling thought. I print only
what I write; 1 write only what
think; and 1 think what I doggon
please.
own this entire establishment,
and Rockefeller isn't rich enough to
buy enc share of it.
Does that sound strange?
Well, bless your soul, I am great
deal richer than old John.
I never travelled any to speak of,
but have read a great deal, and have
thunk some.
have also writ few books which
I know are great, because they don't
RnIT worth q canf
Great books never do.
And then started The Fool-Killer,
Just to quiet my nerves and keep the
Old press from getting rusty.
From the seclusion of these wooded
hills there will go forth each month
q bundle of literary dynamite that
VIII shake the rotten foundations of
noaiety and cause the Church of Nam
mon to at least turn over in it's sleep.
The Fool-Kiiler will be a monthly
mustard plaster for the blood-boils OF
Doeaety, Church and State.
It will be salted with wit, peppered
With, humor and seasoned with sar-
eanm.
Every hne will cut like whip. and
. every word viii raise a blister.
II you are fool you had better not
subscribe for The Fool-Killer. II
Tdu are wise yeu will. And so that
s6ttles 1t.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

A feller out at Bristol, Tenn,
has writ a book which he calls,
"The Gates of He'll" Say, buddy,
| guess folks will get into that
place fast enough without max
ing any more gates to it. Have
you gone crazy, or were you just
born a blamed fool?
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

Boom! Bang! Say, sucker, do
you know what is the real mean
ing of the Turk-Balkan war?
Well, it means that one gang of
capitalists have got some prop
erty that another gang of CAPT.
talists want, and they are using
their respective gangs Of poor
devils to fight it out for them. It
means just that, and nothing
more.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

The Fool-Killer is several days
late again, owing partly to the
fact that | spent two weeks dur
ing the holidays visiting my sick
wife in Florida. For the past
four months have been keeping
bachelors hall' here all by
myself. Even the old Tom-cat
left me because he couldn't eat
my cooking, and now the only
company | have is a family of
rats that live up stairs and play
baseball or something all night.
Don't somebody want my job?
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

And so Tom Lawson wants to
wipe out gambling on the Stock
Exchange, does he? Show me a
rat that will deliberately set a
dead-fall for itself, and then
maybe I can swaller your yarn
about Tom. ...
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

Did you ever hear the story
about the man who lived up to
his New Year resolutions till the
year was out? Well, I never did,
either.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

Almost any Democrat will
agree that 1912 was one of the
finest little years that has been
held in a long time.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01
GOOD NEWS.

news to tell>you. OF course you
still remember what | told you
in the November Fool-Killer
about my day dream my
plan for getting more up to-date
machinery and charging The
Fool-Killer. Well, it now looks
like the dream is coming true a
good deal sooner than I had
dared to hope,
Now, in order to keep you all
posted as to the progress of my
plans, I shall continue to lay the
whole matter before you each
month. The responses to my
former appeals have been SO
liberal that | can now promise
with reasonable certainty that
the new machinery can be bought
and the paper enlarged within a
very short time.
The subscription receipts for
the month of December, 1912,
broke all previous records into
smithereens, reaching a total of
$415 for that month more than
S1OO per week. Of course all run
ming expenses have to come out
of that, but there is a nice little
bunch left to apply on the new
machinery. Just a few more
months like December better
and | will be turning out 16-
page Fool-Killer with a Linotype
Machine and a Web Press. [ am
already in correspondence with
different parties relative to the
purchase of these machines, and
hope to have them up and run
ming between now and pea-stick-
ing time. I am fully satisfied now
that I CAN make The Fool-Kille1
a large and powerful publication,
and I am determined to do it. Oh
course I couldn't do these big
things without the help and CO.
operation of my friends anc
comrades. But there amt NJ
doubt about me getting your
help, is there, boys? I know yor
are going to stand by me in the
future as you have been doing II
the past. From 16, 600 subscribers
in November the list has grown
to 10000 in January, and it il
still growing at the rate of 1O(
every day.
And here's another thing: Be
sides the great advantage il
having a Linotype machine to Sc
the type for the paper, the big
gest advantage will be in hand
ling the mailing list. At presen
the 10000 names and addresse
are recorded by hand in bis
books, and they have to be copies
off by hand onto the papers an'
wrappers each month. If yo1
think that's any little job, mayb
you'd like to come and try it on
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01
EDITORIALS.

Love is just one blamed fool
after another.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

What is needed now in the way
of useful inventions is an overcoat
that will keep the feet warm.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

More for need and less for
greed! Amt that what you say,
mister2
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

God help the honest the dis
honest can steal.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

Entered as second class matter
March 80, 1910, at the postoffice at
MOravian Falls, N. c., under the act
Of March 3, 1879.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

Begin the New Year right by
getting up a big club to The
Fool-Killer.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

The Parcels Post law is a
mighty big cockleburr under the
tail of the express companies.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

One year to your heart, rs Cents.
In Clubs of Five or More, Is Cents.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

Don't take life too seriously.
You will never get out of it
alive, anyway.
The fool-killer., 1913-01-01

TAKE NOTICE!
DQ not send postage stamps on sub
HoTaptien.
Remittances should be made by
registered letter, express or postofice
money order.
De careful to write your own name
and address plainly, and direct all
Iseters and make all orders payable
20:
...u THE FOOL-KILLER,
WoTavian Falls, North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
PARK BOARD
GETS LAND OFFER

At the meeting Of tine exssstivs
committee of the Board OF Park Com
missioners this morning, lhe Concord
Heights Company offered to deed TO
the board a triangle piece of Iand at
Boulevard and Concord avenue. Tire
piece is 80 by 80 by So The idea of
the company was TO have it made
into a SIN III park. The iRat-or VAS
referred to the Park Board.
Kingswood Nj, f. Church Sunday
school made application to hold a
picnic in hirkweod Park. The j o.
u. A. M. also asked permission To
hold a field day and sham battle in
kirkwood OF Rockford Parks. Both
requests we're referred 10 CHIEF EnEi-
Heer Mack.
William r. Bancroft offered 10
grade the tennis courts fo- colo, ed
people at Sixteenth anc Walnut
streets, The matter was referred to
the board.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
PISTOL SHOTS
END LIFE OF
HAVANA CHIEF
BY The United Press.

by The United Press
HAVANA july 9.-General Arm
ando Rive. chief o. The National
Police who Was shot during a re-
eolror duel with Governor Assert and
Congressman Arias, died RI today.
In spite OF the assertions made
Immediately after the shooting that
the affair had politicAl signifc-
ance il appeared .oday hat the klI-
ing of Rya might yet lead to seri-
GUS complications. Politicians are
now endeavori & to shift the respon-
sibilit from Governor Asbcrr to
Arias. In belief that the latter may
escape on tho plea OF being immune
because he Is a member of congress.
On mis- dcsti led. however. Riya
charged that Asher nrea the fatal
shot and public feehAs. agains. tho
governor Is rua ing high Tic shoot
ing is said to have been a direct re-
suit Of Riva's crusade against gamb-
ling in political clubs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
ORDER SOCIETY ELECTS.

The annual meeting ef the Law &
Order Society was held In the Offices
Of Caleb E. Burchenal last evening
at which time the following officers
were elected; President. the Rer.
william Temple; first vice president,
George w. Todd; second vice -presi-
dent, George NJ. Jones; secretary,
Caleb B. BurcheRai; treasurer, Lewis
W. BrosIus; direeorts 1914, Oscar
d. Rldings, Horace G Eastburn, Je.
seph Derrickson, George W. Todd and
Clifford +. Iszard.
Plans for tn work OF the organiz-
alton for the future we're laid and re-
reports received from the retiring Of
ficers we're very encouraging.
The next meeting OF the society
will be held in October.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
sFyFRAL CASES GO OVER,

Al the request of AaFeH Finger,
counsel fsF Thomas Muiiins a ssieeR7
keeper. charged with selling intoKieai-
ing liqu0Ts is a miner. iadgs Church
man this msrniRg continued the ease
until Saturday
Assistant CiiT 6ei:s:.eF lynn sR-
pessd ess sss,iRasHss as the witt
nesess wsFs hsiRe fsFesd 10 come
hssf sHs Sf iks# psiRF frem Phiis
dsiRiiis .iaage GhsFshman said the
witRssa fsss F=sFs small, in fact they
Gil Rss ssmRsRssis ths Witnesses,
.sRS ihs Ssss ~sGid be disposed of
loH SsiaT6sF.
Tia siiaFas ri improper cendGst
ta= s=,is niRsF giri, preferred
isssi5si iiaFas wsR: ~hicil grew nut
laf q raid ~ ins hsass Of john Collins,
Nc ssa 6hiRieF siFset. soms time ago,
was hssff bF 5adFs GhErshnsR. vino
reserved h;s dssisisR uslii Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
WILSON AT COLI pLlY.

By The URiisd Press.
WINDSOR. VT. July 6-fFesideRt
Wilson settled down today ls sgsad
the rest of the week playing golf and
motoring
He planned to moter So miles ts
Hanover again today for a game on
tbs links there,
Mrr, Wilson and Miss Eleanor
spend hsIFe daily wandering over tine
HariaasRdeR estate, with palette and
hsush, painting the great mills
tast Fiss and fall ahaui ihsm
The President tskss twenty a.
thirts miie auiamahiie ride with nFa.
WiissR Rssh afierRaan returning IA
fiSfisieRdsS abeg 7 sisisct
Aiisr ti's game ai saif IN ths marR=
iRS tins President sPeaSs tins ssFiF
part ef this afternoon attending IA
correspondence submitisS hF SesFs-
tary TuRuiiF. Tins President tsia
De. fiEaTseg his RhFsisisR. todaF fiat
he haGy bse7 wonderfully refreshed
by MS r2eStisS.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
TWO DIE AFTER
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
BY The United Press,

BY The United Press,
BERWICK, Pa, July s-Baird sny=
der. Jrs we'll kHewn Independent coal
operator Of fettsVilie, a COMPANION
OF Chester q, 5hiRdie, of Tamaaus,
whe was killed yesterday when their
automobile ran wild and crashed into
a Tree al Scotch Hill. died early to-
day after beirg kept alive for ever
twenty hours by oxygen. shindle
and Snyder, both wealthy seal oper-
alars we're on their way here from
Hssielon, Their eiaHffeuF lost con-
irGi of lhs mashiHs just as lt started
down q ihree-auarlr miis hiil, Tie
brakes failed TO weFi and ifs ear,
which had gained q tremendous ve-
iocity, Was smashed "a bits against
tree al curve at the betlom Of
the hill. The chauffeur escaped SER
ieua injury. but ShiRdie was killed
almost instantly:
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
KIRKWOOD
POOL DRAWS
The KIDDIES
Low Temperature Of Today
However, Keeps Many
BatherS Away
MUCH FUN ON THE
PARK ADJUSTMENTS

kirkwocd Park. thrown open on
June for the pleasure of children
living in the vicinity of Eleventh and
Church streets, has been surfeited
with patronage during the hot spell.
Last week S,522 children visited the
swimming pool alone. and it is prac-
tically impossible to compute the chill
dren who derive amusement from the
swings, the iron May-pole and the
see-saws in the park.
This morning there was a good deal
of space in the swimming pool owing
10 the low temperature. but the other
amusements maintained their popu-
larity. The swings seem the most
popular OF all today. and little girls
will soar so high and hard that when
they come swooping down. their back
hair stickg straight out, as though It
were muscled.
William Orr has entered upon his
second season as custodian of the
swimming pool. and during his in
cumbancy there has been no accident.
The pool is one hundred feet long. and
at one end ig rs feet wide This width,
however. tapers until at the other end
II is but 10 feet. This narrow end
holds feet 6 inches Of water, and
the wider end only Is inches.
Girls are admitted TO the pool on
Tuesdays and Fridays The greatest
number Of girls to attend on one day
was 800 This was on July !.
The greatest number Of boys to
swim in the pool on one day was s5S.
This was on July 2
No fare Is charged the swimmers.
With the execution Of West End Park,
Kirkwood IL the only park to offer
its pool gratuitou8iy.
This ia Kirkwood Parks fourth
season, and from present appearances
il should have many more Tho city
parks are life-savers TO many Of the
children who, II deprived OF them.
would either play on .he biistering
streets or roast in rooms whose d.
mensions should be measured by in
ches rather than by feet.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
LEACH ELECTED
RULER OF ELKS

ROCHESTER. n. v, July 0.-Grand
Treasurer Edward Leach. cf New York
yesterday was elected grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent Protective Order
Of Elks, 10 succeed Thomas B. Mills. of
Superior. Mis-. Mr.. Leach wa. opposed
by }. Coolman Boyd, of Baltimore. The
vote was Leach. lliA, Boyd. 500 Grand
Secretary Frederick G.. Robinson, of Du.
buque, Ia, was re elected Ia d three cor.
ner fight.
Other officers chosen arei Grand
esteemed leading knight. p. H..
Shields. Clarks-urg, W. Va; grand
esteemed loyal knight Y. ", Jen-
nings. Bridgeport, Conn; Grand
esteemed ectui'ng knight r, NJ.
Diekerman. Tucson. Ariz.; grand
inner guard, Edwin J, Kelly. Chey-
enne, Wyo.i grand trustee for hve
years, s., V, Perrott, indianapolis,
grand trustee for two years to Mi
vacancy caused by death OF Mayor
Charles G, Schmidt OF Wheeling, W.
V. James r. Nicholson. Spring cid.
Mass,
Atlsnts Withdrew from the race for
the 1914 convention before the Grand
Lodge went into session, and the dele
gates we're unanimous for Denver Minis
devoted part Of his report to the conduct
Of Eiks' clubs. sayingi
The manner In which the clubs
connected with some Of the subordi-
nate lodges are conducted is r. dis
grace to the order and in maHy places
q public scandal Liquor is sold
either In open violation OF laws Of
the land or some miserable subter-
fuge is resorted to in violation OF
these laws, thereby tramplins under
foot the obligation and statutes OF
tas eTdeF, whiis Il Is ffue thai these
eTimss asn bs s:ssFasa 10 but very
small rs7esntsse 81 ths menibefEhip,
whsFs iRduised is. vet the fac. re-
mains that inc auisids w6Fid piiisfiss
eaeh and efefy member OF the ledge
ana hiRmes the innocent with the
guilty"
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
LICENSES ron PHARMACISTS

The State Board OF Pharmacy held a
special meeting at the Hotel Dupont this
morning and awarded licenses 10 those
who were successful IN thc State ex-
animation foT Pharmacy licenae which
took place in Newark on July ,. ui the
fourteen applicants ioT licenses seven
passed.
The following were given licenses: Al
bert Robertson. Delaware City: Il. w.
Plumiey. Wilmington; Carl Leberman,
Baltimore; }. W. kromeke. Baltimore;
Carl Freitap. baltimore; c. T. Gilbert,
Ocean City. y. J., and A. J. Swamback,
Wilmington.
Following the meeting the members
of the board tool, luncheon at the Hotel
DUPONT
Officers as elected at the last meeting
Of the board are: Il. NJ. kaufman Of
Seaford. president; Norman G. Downs,
Wilmington. vice president. John o Bos-
ley. Wilmington. secretary and treasurer.
7. H. Cappeau. OF Wilmington, the new
member Of the board, was present tor
the first time.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
aax. Ririaf RiRnaK6 le.

fai. .TNREs S. e.; INV S.-G;smsa- 8
81 granted bF Gs-sFRsT Rissss IS sis-
tssn ccRTisis bTSwaRi ihs total num-
ns= SfvSasss in vSisii fs has eFeF-
e:ssa ias RSFGsS:aT 7arsF siRes he
haeaRs SsFsFRST. in January: laii,
pR to I8l. 3R s~eFsas af iwen.F-'suF
Z maniR: aiasi r; ife prisoners par
GeSed asrS SSI@it;s.i fs;ST;ss,
Of iac eisissS feieSsed iadaY nins are
nagFees. Ther wera fsEoisd m sandition
that iaeF ansis:g from Rtoxieatin-
liquors sai Rsre- sSs'a 'shaat eraps.h
Two ~ he ai;;is meg =aFs re'esfsd aiso
on condition ,hst ti;sE ne-s; sgain touch
liquas 6o,erreg Biaass Ssaa,mccd that
be You'd @reSi ~ mora raEdens until
Thanksgiving BsF.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
$3,492,o66 in
CITY PORT ENTRIES

Deputy Collector Of Port Jones today
Issued the annual report OF the business
done al the Customs HOUSE during the
fiscal yesr ending June 80 Compared
with the years 1911 and 1919, there WAS
substantial Increase both IN the value
Of imports and In the amount Of duty
collected In the last two yesr- the value
Of imports was practically the same,
about Ss,OOO.O0O, with receipts Of about
$4,000,
The year just ended shows imports
valued al So ,l9z, ,aGo, and receipts Of
s67, ,,420.el, II Is felt that this immense
business should be good card 10 play
In the effort 10 get a bill through the
House al Washington making Delaware
eustoms district, and re-establish the
individuality of Wilmington dc port,
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
LAUNCH PARTY
IN DANGER WHEN
STORM HITS BOAT

To be buffeted in the Delaware Bay
near Ship John Light in a twenty
hve foot launch without food for sew
eral hours was the experience of
George Valentine. John Il. Wander
grift, George Weir. John l.. McClos-
key and william J. White, residents
of this city on Sunday. The men left
Bowers Beach Sunday morning for
home, they having gone to Bowers on
the Fourth OF July.
After starting out in the gasoline
launch LeSpi at 10 O'Clock the small
boat ran y to wind storm during
which the seas rose dozen feet or
more in the bay. AS Ship John
Light was reached, II became appar-
ent that the small boat could not
last long in the sea and start to-
ward shore was made. This proved
hard work and after being beaten
until o'clock the small vessel with
the men wet to the skin by the waves
put into Woodland Beach. They stay
ed there all night and secured the
first food they had eaten that day,
their provisions having been washed
overheard. Early yesterday morn
ing the start home was began.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
RIVERFRONT
REFERENDUM
OVER FOR WEEK

City Counci. tonight in'eudc1 to
discues with CITY Solicitor pe1i-l O.
Hastings the river frout re- ercofr.a
question LOOKING toward tet q
the constitutionality Of tne 5ul1hcad
law and development OF The Deia-
ware river front
As Mr.. Hastings was hurriediy call
ed to Salisbury, Md. at aoou by he
critical illness OF relative tlio
councllme1 will defer the legal ouo
tions pertaining to the riverfront for
one week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CEASE ALL-NIGHT
WORK ON THEATRE

Several complaints have been made
recently to tho police and TO Bader
and Company, contractors by persons
living IN the neighborhood OF the
noise made by faen working al night
in ihe construction OF The Play
house, the new theatre being built BY
dupont interests, IN the rear OF the
Hotel DUPONT,
A n result Bader and Company
have ceased ali-night operations on
the new theatre. aud the men nov
cease work at il.s0 o'clock at night.
One OF the men who complained said
today that the ii.3o o'clock hour for
oeaslns work was satisfactory to
him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
TALK CURRENCY
REFORM In SECRET
By The unlted Press.

by Inc United Press.
WASHlNGTC',. July 9.-Opon
public committee meetings, but secret
Democratic caucuses. This was the
program adopted today for considera-
tion In the House OF the administra-
tion currency reform bill. BY vote
of IL to 3, the banking committee vot-
cd for open meetings OF the full COM
mittee But by a straight party vote.
u defeated q plan proposed By the
Republicans for joint on-partisan
consideration OF the bill
Those voting against having any
sessions OF the full committee open
we're Chairman Glass and Repre-
sentatives Korbly, OF Indiana. Brown.
Of West Virginia. Wilson OF Florida
and Weaver, Oklahoma. all Demo-
Gratis The Republicans voted solidly
for the open door" policy.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
DELAWARE FIREMEN
HAD A MONKEY RUN

Members Of the Delaware Fire Com
pnuy are indignant because Of their an
pnratus being called out on a monkey
run nt noon today. A telephone cali
asked the company TO respond to extin.
gui-h fire IN house ON Klund street
When the ilremen responded there wns
no sign OF fire. 1hsy are TRYING IA
learn who sent In the call, and win pros.
ecute u possible.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis yesterday issued a
marriage license 80 George Campbell,
aged II years, o. Philadelphia, sBd Miss
Anna Hlnshufgef, sged 2l years, OF No,
ll05 Linden street
Clerk pf The Peace Harry 4, Brown
today issued marriage license TO Joseph
H. seeney. eolored. %, snd Maria L.
Sales. 40, both OF 307 kenHebee street,
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK--Louis Brown, twelve
years old a well dressed lad with
a bootblacks box siune over his
shoulder tipped his hat to Policeman
Brown and asked to be directed TO
where all the millionaires started
shining shoes.
BY The United Press.
PHILLIPSBURG. n. Frederick
lhrie, a railroad man, carried home
a signal torpedo and forgot to take
IL away Mrs. Ihrie pried the cover
and II blew up. taking two fingers.
BY The United Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE. ~ Y.-While
visiting friends at Pleasant Valley,
Peter Barnes, scventy-fve, OF Kan
sas City, was introduced" TO Mrs.
Augusta Doty, eeventy-one. She
proved TO be his sweetheart Of thirty
years ago and they we're married.
ny The United Press.
NEW YORk-Amercan spent 1880
100000 nlckcs FOR admission to movies
shows last year, according TO figures an,
nounced at tine movie exposition being
held here.
BY The United Press.
ST. pETERSBU re- The 200 invita-
tonz issued by ~ spirldlnor. Of Mos,
COW, TO his golden wedding anniversary
were on cards Of pure gold, each weigh
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
WANT sAssF SUPERINTENDENT,

James I. English. aFPaisted postmsss
tel 90 succeed A. HowsFd Jester, has not
yet received his commission, There is
sonic iaik Of R9vemeHt ta nave the
new postmasteT sppeiBs George W,
Sasse, VIM has been Letter carries foF
twenty yeafs, superintendent of carriers,
20 sucreed the jsts Waitaf j. Young. The
department. % Washington prefers the
appointment " eiefb, sBd just how
this will beaf os the matter IS not
loWH
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
SEEN SIX RECEIVERS.
Hy Tie limited Press.

riffSntRGH. Pa, July D-ln the
tnit9d Statea Court to-day, reeelverships
"efs asked for sig uub-ldiary companies
90 the American Waterwork- aud Guar.
snly Company. Most OF the applications
Whioll wefe made TO Judge Charles T.
Or we're siEasd hy Luelan Hin. a eitisen
~ Maryland IN each case the applica
ten was granted. but the receivers not
officially named aa yet
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
NEW PASTORS FOR
PRESBYTERIAN PULPITS

fFesbytefy of Nea Castle met in
special session is Central Presby-
ieriaa Church at z o'clock tiis after
nseR,
Fas res. j. IS, Sc +. fsaaes was
Fsssivsd inta PFesbyteFy and viii he-
ssais pastor OF Gilbert church, lhis
eitf;
Fine Ree: Ernest HsHsii was re-
Fsssiysd AMI assigned as pastor al
6sssR dit NG
Ths Rev. W. H. WatssR was re-
esived and assigned az pastor al
0eesH View and Trankssrd.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
SUMMONED TO SALISBURY
ny RELATIVES 1ITNFec

city Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
was called TO Salisbury. Nd. az noon
today by the critical illness Of his
nephew, Clyde Hastings, aged 20. n
well-known oanner OF Fruitland. Md.
lie has typhoid fever, and little hone
LOT hie recovery was held out M nom
ne was removed TO the Salisbury Hos.
pital week ago.
Oity Solicitor Hastings, IN resnors,
70 the call, started for SALISBURY h,
automobile. 'u'' ~