davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
THE LAZY DAY.

Well, this has been a splendid and a
very perfect day;
took my work and worries and threw
them all away
l took the work l ought to do and
looked it in the eye
And said: you get holiday, old task
of mine, goodbye.
! hope you have pleasant time wher-
ever you may roam,
Now don't get lost but just the same
you needn't hurry home
My work stood begging at my side,
my elbow Duty nudged,
But with a stern and naughty heart |
never budged.
| stretched myself upon my back with
in the hammock here
And swung and swung and let nv
soul get bubbling full of cheer.
My work went gslley-west, / guess
| know it isn't done
But, friend, to have a Lazy Day is
certainly some fun.
And all the things | worry for and of
the pesky things!
I gave them all to understand they
might as we'll take wings.
I'd worried over them in most faith
full, earnest way,
But worry hasn't any place in any
lazy day.
Some little worries fretted up and
sighed: What can you do?"
blew them all to smithereens with
one intense "Pooh! Pooh!"
So here am, with work undone, I'M
worried worries, too,
And still the grass is nice and green,
the sky is nice and blue,
The world is rolling right along, no
doubt the stars will gleam-
I guess I'll linger here while and
muse and doze and dream.
My friend. when Work is fighting you
and Worry wants to stay,
Just throw the whole thing to one
side and have Lazy Day.
Wilbur D. Nesbit in Golfers.
+
Mr.. Robert Childs is in Jackson at
tending the fair and visiting Mrs. s.
e. Long.
4 4 !.
Miss Norma Powe left today for an
extended visit to friends and relatives
in Alabama.
!. !. j.
Mrs. G. M. Mechanism and Miss
McClanahan have returned from 6
visit to New Orleans.
!. 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Jones have re
turned from ten days wedding triI
to Vicksburg and other points and are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
CAP A COLD FOR Csc
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Francis Gilman Hopkins.

Francis Gilman, the nineteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Hopkins. died at the family residence
No 4O5 Miller street, at 4 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon and was buried in the
City cemetery at p. m. today. Flu
neral services by Rev. w. S. Harrison,
we're held at the family residence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
= !. !.
Main Street Baptist Auxiliary.

Main Street Baptist Auxiliary.
Mrs. n r. Mccullough was the hos
tess of the Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Main Street Baptist church yes
terday afternoon at her home on Main
street. The meeting was wen attend
ed. After the devotional exercises
and business meeting the hostess
served a salad course with hot coffee.
Mrs. McCullough's guests were the
members of the Auxiliary.
First Baptist Aid.
The First Baptist Aid held a good
meeting Monday afternoon at the
church. The meeting was well attend
ed After the devotional exercises
plans were formed for the annual ba-
zaar on the eighteenth of this month
Il X !.
Philathea Union.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Tiattiesburg Philathea Union was held
Sunday afternoon at Fifth Avenue Bap
fist church. Miss Harriette Leech OF
Broad Street Glass, led the devotional
exercises. Mrs. W. E. Harrison gave
a very helpful talk on Training Fol
Efficient Service using as the founda
ton for her remarks the 18th verse OF
the End chapter of End Timothy
Study to show myself approved unto
God, workman that needeth not tt
be ashamed, rightly dividing the wore
of truth"
Seven Philathea classes responded
to roll call and made reports.
The report of the library showed
that interest in the public library was
increasing; that 1856 books were loaned
during october, an increase of 81 owe
the previous month, and that "a books
had been added since the last meet
ing. The committee also reported
that plans are being made for thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
w estminster Aid,

Westminster Aid,
The Westminster Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian Church held a very
pleasant meeting Monday afternoon in
the church parlors. The ladies are
inspiration in the meeting of the Pres
byterial, which will be held at that
church on Thursday and Friday of
this week and invite as many of the
ladies of other denominations as can
to attend, especially the Presbyterians
of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

First Presbyterian Aid.

First Presbyterian Aid.
The Aid of the First Presbyterian
church was pleasantly entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. ID. E. Nc
lnnis, with an unusually large atten-
dance. Two new members were ad-
mitted, Mrs. Floan and Mrs. ]. T.
Wilder.
After the usual devotional exercises
and business discussion the hostess
served delivious sandwiches and cot
fee, being assisted in serving by Mrs.
f. l.. Robins and Mrs. A. X. McInnis.
Mrs. McInnis' guests were the mem
bers of the Aid and Miss Bolton and
Mrs. Robins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

returned to Hattiesburg and is again
serving as librarian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

Pickett G. McSwain Co. receive a
fresh shipment Of New Orleans bread
daily. Orders promptly filled.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-11
CultiVatOr

Improved to the last minute, no wear
in the cross heads, no wear in the axle
coupling; no springs in front of beam
for dirt to pile up; new handle adjust
ment; lighter of draft. Not in stock
just now, but will be shown at the Fair
in October. So unusual is this ma
chine that you will marvel at it's COM
plete details. See it at the Fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

pras ticcd it s profitable to use
large quantities OF fertilizers and
manure. To the south OF Milan
where mest CT the irrigated lands
arc situated The fas7ms are about
$50 acres The principle industry
Of these farns is dai-ying. the herds
averaging from loo to $50 cows.
The m.lk is used in cheese making
chiefly. The American commission
ers were shown some excellent type
e cooperative ddri~ watch are
peculiarly fitted TO tae type o. far
wor ia that district Who can not
urcatably make his butter aud mar
let his produce alon as his farm
IMP IS ca tco sma | z scale.
The fact nus net be lost sight
# laet the italian farmers are pro
ressing ana That their progress i.
hesad rpon thrift. The lesson learn
q by the American commission in
'taw has been a lesson in indns.g1
ard tArigt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
CSiro People Have Absolute Proof
OF Deeds at Home,

It's no; words but deeds that
prove true merit.
Tho deeds or noan's Kidney Pills.
Fo. the Cairo kidney sufferers.
lave made their local reputation.
Procf lies in the testimony OF
cairo peopls.
W P. Gibsen. 416 Eleventh ST.,
Cairo. H., SAYS: "Tais is tae third
tine | have publicly recommended
loans Kldaey pills aad am a..
ways glad to speak in their praise.
About ten years ago. ! first took
Doan's Kidney pills. procured at
Faul G. Schulz q Sons drug store,
and they completely relieved me Of
a severe attack OF kidney trouble.
There has been no sign Of the com
plant since. have recommended
Deans Kidney ri IS 70 many people
ard have yet to hear or a case wAcre
they did not live up TO representa-
tions."
For safe by all daalees. Price 50
cents Foster-M tlbarn Co. BaGala,
New LorE, sole agents fer tho INIT
ed States.
Remember the namo DOSE
ana take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
ITALIAN FARMERS
C[T Nine CROPS
FROM POOR SOIL


special Na6le 70 Inc Lni.elin'
2I!laA Italy, June i1.--on q dry
cEd ~rayclly soil farmers Of this dis
trl. har5 est SIS many as nine for
.aee crops in single year, accord
ms to statements made by ag~lcul-
tural experts to members o. the
American Commission on Agri-
cultural Cooperation today. The
soerot cf the extreme fcrti ity Ct this
rensca lies in the system OF i,riga-
tlcn which was sAown to the
An vicans
tn the days when Milan was a
powerful ind pendent power, the vic-
toIies og the 9Eilanese troops were
celebrated not by statues, but By
th2 moro sensible idea Of building
canals Or irrtSating systems. AS a
tccagequeace tho country about this
CITY IS honeyconbed with irrigation
dstebes. Abcut twenty years ara, q
RANT was ere tea by tbs govern
p.e1t Ia carrg the sewRge az the city
iEto these d.tcaes. From the main
canals Jill sewaee charged water ~
carr5cd throueh Tia irrigatins
+. affches into the felds.
/ This iwaser spralas thinlv over
ae felds aad ainca II b2s corr
naratively h!gh temnerature th
aclds ara rept green ana productive
for an exee2t about forty days Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
E.e.i,tod thA s.c-.-y.

& nov little brother had come 30
small Carew, ard it vas Observed that
he io9trd sulky. Being ASKED X he
were iea'ous or what allied him,
he mle uutspcheu answer: 'No, !
a!at isalous an Ike The now lid
We caoa.h for baby, but | thiuk
r.ght have been told he was comm.
iinE you all li!.a X u was 70 walk
!nt Cil.e Lolse tomorrow and iust
sh@ii ogt See gotter bahy.' am
G'a,c Qf N3t.d "a so nl0GA as lieGrd
4 gs.i lg.G! me UCf1rG."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
outspoken Inssllicsnes.

A letter addressed ITO my dear
Gol In Heaven" written in a childs
ha.dwMling, was recently posted in q
Russian townlet AS the address was
written in German, the Russian post
sathorities forwarded II 70 the Ger
RAN frontier post office at Tilsit The
postmaster OF The latter place return,
el Il 10 its place OF origin with the
following superscript,cn: TO be re
turned. The eddressee is in Heaven,
With which Germany has no comm
nicGdon"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Entertained for Guests.

hIr. aud Mrs. ]. b. Wenger enter
tanned a number of young married
friends with an informal card party
at their residence on Charles street
Tuesday night complimentary TO Mrs.
Wenger's sister. Miss Idaho SHther-
land, and Mrs. Palmer Abbott of New
Orleans, who is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Hastings. High
score prizes were won bq Mrs. Henry
Gilhofer and II. r. Aisthorpe, and
prizes were also presented the guests
OF honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Fitzgerald Kreitrer.

The marriage. OF Miss blanche
Louise Fitzgerald and Vim. Il. kreiel
ncr was soImenized yesterday morn
sing at o'clock Ct st. Jnseph's par
scnage, Rev. Fr. Giilen officiating.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full white French hatiste dress trim
med in shadow ace and white satin.
She we're lace hat and carried a
boauat 81 lilies OF the valley and
, wistfe sweet peas. Her going away
rsi vas cadet bloc suit and q
3a1ee fse ane aas
Tie bride ATTENDED by her
sister, Miss ala7 Eit ria. Nh
wore pink fsarmease gA
shadow lace trimming s
silk hat and carried gsoeae 81
sweet peas The grnomsman was 1t
vim r. kreitner of East st. Louis. 8
cousin of the groom. Miss Fac
Koehler PLAYED the wedding march
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Anna Fitzgerald. 724 Center street,
and the couple departed on the noon
Illinois Central train for northern
points where they viii spend their
honeymoon.
The out Of town guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Kraitner and daugh-
tiers, Misses Della aud Grace. aud son
Frank. of Mound City, Mr. and
Mrs. Moehrle OF Bellegille, Mrs j.
y fefrer Of SIT Louis; Miss Janet
Mulhall, Irwin F. Kfeitner OF East
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
TUEE2AI uoTsoE

WO0D--pied, June 10th at ST
Narv's inarnsry.N Charles Wood
aged IS years. Funeral service:
VIII be held At the Church OF tac
Redeener this afternoon. The cor
tege viii Leave the residence. EOS
Twenty eighth street at ISIS p. m
fer the church.
Special train will leave the Union
staten at $50 o'clock for villa
Ridge cemetery where interment
wffI' take place.
Friends Of the family are invited
to Gtterd,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

po1otAy loved her baby sister dear.
II, la& takes Il quite hard that sAo
Is not allowed TO play nurse olicner
The other day, being asked what mann
ma should bring her back from
visit TO the city, she made a gentle
rnqlest Please mamma, a great big
doh dressed Hike 4 real ba' want
one Of my own to play ait. YOU
won't let ne have any - with
youra'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Cause for Worry.

Friend Why, Elvira, what's n
matter?" Elvira oh, | don't knot
only I'm worried to death. I've Id
the same girl six weeks, and 81
doesn't talk about leaving yet
Friend-"Sh Doesn't" Elvira
not word, She must be in love WI
my husband. London Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Mrs. worldly II, as yea say -FOUR
master kissed you againat your viii,
why did you net cry Help? French
Maid All madame. Zet ees just ze
word OF vich | could Eot sink az 20
moment. Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Kerth were united in marriage yes
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the homelcf the brides pa -ents Mr.
and Mrs. J. r Hicseox, SIS Twenty
fifth street by key. A. II Eeia Of
the Presbyterian ehurch.
The ceremony took place in the
archway between tire trent and
back parIors. The arch was deco
rated effectively with magnolia
leaves, asparagus and feathery. elde-
berry blossoms with punches Of
white peonies at either side. White
and green were used exclusively in
the house decorations. The bride
wo- c dainty gown az imported
Philippine embroidery and SHADOW
lace. made entrain. Her hoquet was
cs white sweet peas AMI liilns OF !ae
valley. She was attended by her
sister. wac wore pink chiffon over
white mossaline and car-iea PINK
sueet peas
The wradinse niarchs was played.
by Miss Bess Batterton.
The wedding was a quiet home ar
fair and pretty in Its appointments
oniy the re a,iyes ana few inl-
mate friends Of TIE bride and groon
wee present. Following the eer2
moay an tee course Was served, actor
which the coupl1 loft for ChaaGo
on their wedding trin. They will
be at home after July AZ The
washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
NOTICE,

Dog tax Of the year 1878 Is aow
due. Call at I'LL Commercial ave
nue. and secure dog check.
II. ]. DACREs,
P0undmaster.
&C II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Will Enterta n Club.

Mrs. Joseph b. Wenger will enter
tain the Wednesday Five Hundred
Club Friday afternoon at her resi-
dence on West Charles street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Intuition.

Intuition has been defined as a duig
method OF arriving at totally inoo
rect conclusion. Puck.
q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
PERSONALS,

Ms rvaBs Gain OF Mounds, was
Il saercr here Yesterday.
f Il m NGay lc(t last night for
business $50 to Memphis.
Mrs. Amanda Duncan ard Ms
Ruth connisy OF WicFliGe are taa
guests Of Miss Mary Wrlsh; e. "a
Twenty street.
George Becker who is a student
at ulvcr Military Acadmey at Gull
yer, Ind hes returned home to
spend the sumner vacation.
Mrs. G. w. ki-bhrIde and chill
dren, Marion and Howard, lcft
Tuesday for Excelsior Springs, No.
where they viii visit with relatives.
Edward zcrfass who has bccn q
student at Culver Military Acadmer
at Culve-, Ind. has returned how
to spend the summer vacation wita
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

II Is pity more women do not know I
Mothers Friend. Here is a remedy that ppften
the muscles, enables them to expand witnou
any strain upon the llgaments ae1 enable
women to 70 tnI>7gh maternity without paid
nausea, smornng sickness any of the ereHde1
symptoms so familiar to many mothers.
There is no foolish diet to harass the mind
Tie thoughts do not dwell upon pain and III
ferng. for all such are avoided Thousands I
women 1T longer tesigl themselves to II
thought that sickness and distress are natnral
They know better, for IN Mothers Friend the
have found wenderfu penetrating remedy s
Danish all those dreaded experiences
1t Is subject every woman should be fan1I
Tar with, and even though she may not reaulf
such remedy. she Will now and then n,fs
some prospective mother 10 whom n word
time aiont Mothers Frtesd viii cosna as a wa
derful blessing, This famous remedy IA "A
by all druggists, aud Is only 81 90 a both
1t Is for external use only. and IL really word
It's weight in gold. Write today TO the Rrs3
field Regulator Co. 12T Lamar Bldg. Atlan6
Ca, for a most valuable book. q
There Is wealth az Instruction and cemf,ll
10 he derived In reading this little book
Il plainly writer, jnst what every womA
wants to know. and will be q splendid III Il
tss thook for guidance not only for yoarsrH
hat will mako ynn helpful 10 others. And
The meantime, Do not fan to get Il bottle h
Mothers Friend az the drug store. ard TIN
fortify vonr1alf against ANY aud u. .aia Il
discomfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

AZ Chicago 30 lnningsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

bti a 9 & y. Z BslllltilN- aIIiIs AIHyeFs
Smith and, Areher.-,..-,a,-s-r,.,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

BaTfeTIts. BENTON anu IIaFke.
Mayer. Moore and Whaling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
At eoston us inninssl


Patteries: Tyler and Whaling,
Gvicner, Sallec and Mclean. Wingo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

! I3lUNTfs. k@NeTEnu, StDNt Hhd
AcRow; Eorck, Bender and Sehang.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

T7aFttF e. fNUsstII AM SNn5Ik
Usher. Kea:iGg and Gosse.t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Ms rraBk Gain of Mounds, was
sAenrr here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

~ Il h1 Nday lcgt last night fol
a business Jgp to Memphis.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
STILL KILLING BIG
HOGS in SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. "A. -
Rev. J. NJ. Mitchell has been unani-
mously invited to return as pastor OF
Laurel circcuit for another year.
Two hogs, slaughtered by Former
Levy Courtman Perry y. Culver, at
Bacon. tipped the scales at SS6, or an
average of AS pounds each. They
were only eleven months old. A few
days ago four hogs belonging to b..
Frank Walls. OF Milton. a son-iD-law
OF x-Prothonotary \. Wallace White
of this town. we're killed that weighed
442. 424. 412. 377 pounds. respectively.
Charles Lindal. OF Glendale. a few
days since killed two that weighed
475 and 42S, respectively; while Ed
ward Lord of Cedar Creek district
and John Wilson come forward with
two that tipped the beam at $40 and
720 pounds. These are the two largest
that have been killed in that section
of the county this year.
The railroad company. il is under
stood. has abandoned the idea of con-
verting the upper room of the local
freight house into a bunk room for
their employees.
More Georgetown residents will
change homes the first OF the year
than there have been for several
years Nearly three-fourths of all the
renters will move.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
TWO HARTFORD COUNTY
MEN DISAPPEAR

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Dec. "a
All efforts to locate Howard w Ken
nedy. who left his wife and family
in Belair about two weeks ago have
proved futile. He left without tell
ing his wife where he was going
He went TO a livery stable, secured a
team and vas driven TO bradshaw
Station on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad where he boarded train
going toward Wilmington. on the
train he inquired the fare to Philadel-
phia, but upon finding the train To-
cal one. said he would get of at
Hsvre de Grace Here all trace OF
him was lost
So far as is known there is no rea-
son for his sudden disappearance. He
had lived at Belair all Of his life and
Is said to own considerable property
IL is also known that he has a con-
siderable sum of money with him.
Spencer Cooper. who has been
making his home recently with his
son. Fred Cooper. near Flintille. has
also disappeared. He left his home
about 10 days ago
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
WILMINGTON
AS LEADER In
SHIPBUILDINC
Contributes to Put Delaware
River and Branches at
FOre in Country
BIG STEAMERS, YACHTS
AND BARGES LAUNCHED

More than one hfth Of the total ton
mage Of ships built in the United States
during tho current year was construct sd
on the Delaware river, the value aggre-
eating $4,000, 900. rhe stream incon.
testably earned its title, "the Clyde Of
America as it TAR outclassed any single
port in the country, The total tonnage
does non include war vessels, none of
which was completed during the yesr.
though p considerable number are re-
cei,ing their finishing touches.
The shipyards Of The country, iaclud-
ing Porto Rico and Hawaii, added 70 the
fleet under the American lag l425 ,os-
sels, Of an aggregate tonnage of 32s,2S2-
shipS ards OF this port contributed 81
vessels. OF 1870 tons, including u
large enough 10 engage 10 transoccanie
trade.
The honor Of building the largest YES
sci OF the year fell TO the New York
Shipbulding Company. of Camden. II
was the Congress. one of the finest pas
scnger and freight steamships under the
American flag. and the largest ever on.
gagged in the coastwise service. This vaid
also turned out the Hudson River Day
Line Steamboat Washington Irving
which. in addition to being the greatest
river boat anoat. has The distinction OF
having the largest passenger carrying
license Of any vessel in tie world.
Four Canal Vessels.
William Cramp & Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company completed
( four large steamships, the Santa
Cruz. Santa Clara, Santa Catalina
and Santa Ceclie, for the Grace
Line. of New York. These vessels
will eventually engage in the Allan
tic Pacific trades via the Panama Ca.
nal They are doing so now via the
Straits OF Magellan.
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpora
ton. of Wilmington, added the pas
senger and freight steamships Mar
ragansett and Manhattan, the freight
er Oliver j. Olson and tho ferryboats
Bayonne. Salem and Bridgeton.
Jaskson G. Sharp. of Wilmington
turned out a fleet of barges, and the
Pusey and Jones Company the big
gest yacht built in many years.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
GIVE THANKS TO
CONTRIBUTORS
TO HOPE FARM

Hope Fafm7Wishes to acknowledge the
receipt of chcckss from The following:
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Harry G.
Haskill. l. w. Eby, ]. Beck, Of Dover;
Edward Belts. Mrs +. T. Albcrtson. Mrs.
Luck Askew Jackson John A. Cranston
Lumber Company, Harry Hingor, Hol
stein Harvey. Ferris J. Conner. Hermann
Erb, Mrs. Ebba v. Krebo, r. G. Paynter,
of Georgetown: Mrs. Alexis ]. DUPONT. J.
NJ. Harrington. OF FELTON,: J. II. Downcs,
Mrs. Eli Garrett. Miss Helen Garrett. W.
6. Mendinhsll j. NJ. Cox Company, of
Seaford; Mrs Hannah J. Gawihrop.
William Tavlor. II. 4. Cause, Louis
Sincs. r. ~. Miller, Miss Catherine NJ.
Jones. a. r. Russell, Sarah NJ Johns,
y. j. HAYES. ". NJ. Bottomlcy, Charles
Simmons. Mrs. John Dandy. ". +. salt
marsh. Mrs. y. s. spru5ncc, Mrs W. *.
DUPONT. Lindley G.. Kent. Wilmington
Lodge. No. 3l77, y. p. O. E; Wilmington
Aerie. NO. a. ~ o. r.; Mrs. Huxley
Harvey. Elizabeth G. Gregg. Ella H.
Southland. Mr. AMI Mrs Joseph Schindor
Mrs Emma c. Bancroft. Mrs. MaQdaline
Eisenmingcr. james NJ Smyth. Vincent
G. Hazard. =. Nj. Alurphey Jr Mrs.
Catherine Jackson. Charles W. Jefferson
of Delaware City; r. H.. Fooks. Of
Georgetown; John ". 1ruitt. of George.
town; J.. Warren Ellis. Clara Il. Deputy.
of Milford, g. W. Hildmycr, of Odessa
H. d. Belts Paul Schay Hettie j. Dor
man. of Georgetown; Brosius & Smed
lev. Mrs. Alice Pennewill of Dover; A..
Ia l.. Jenny. Louis jacohy. Samuel Har
ris, A. Felix DUPONT, J. $. Brokaw. G.. b.
Harrison. of Newark; Charles J.. Story,
Ota c. Warren. of Middletown; n. r.
Snow. r. J. Hardesty, of Georgetown;
Julia F. Burton. Of Georgetown; Eden
Lodge, No. 1874, /. @. o r.; II. II, Hay.
wood. Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, Jr., Eliza
beth p. Start. Mrs Catherine ferriday.
L. Sonsky. W. H. Hatton. Diamond
Lodge. No. 2. A. o. q. W.. of Dover; l..
NJ. Price. Of Smyrna; Mrs. S. r. Norris.
w. j. McCorkindalc, S. NJ. Rosenberg. of
Middletown; Eleven Ward Republican
Club. W. J. Lutz, Miss Alice d. Lobdcll,
Dca Lewis. of Bridgevlle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
nIscnYER NEM COMET.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 24.--The
Harvard University Observatory,
which is the astronomical informa-
tion centerf for the western hemi-
sphere has received several reports OF
the discovery of new comet. report
ed to them first by Professor w. j..
Hussey of La Platte Argentina, The
comet was discovered by Professor
Belazan and has since been seen by
Washington, astronomers. II is Wis
ible only through the telescope, Har-
ward astronomers said today, and
probably will never be visible to the
naked eye.