davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
DIES TRYING TO
VISIT SWEETHEART

NJ uaiisd rtsss Leasea Wire
BERLIN, Jan. ia book
keeper AT Bingen. whose sweet.
hearts parents forbade him TO
Walt her, secretly entered the
house by the chimney. He be-
came wedged hall way down.
and was suffoeatcd before he
could be estrieated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
DOG SAVES
GIRL FROM
BEING HUNG

NJ usksd Pres. LEASED wire
LAftNED. Kan. Jan i5.-While
attempting 10 climb In a window Of
her home during the absence OF her
parents. s.year-oid Anna Berger
came near being chokcd 10 death.
The wiucow sprang shut. catching
hog By the throat Unable 70
scream q abe kicked frats lcally
against uhe side OF the house This
attracted the family dog "Shcp.
which rrawied under her dangling
feet. furnishing the support neccs
aary~ for her 20 free herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Economic on
Time and
Labor.
Best Ways
to do the
Everyday.
Multitudincus
Tasks Of
the Household
The Cooking
of Simple.
Nourishing
and Palatable
Foods for
Morning. Noon
and Night.
Cutting Down
That Cost Of
L.ivirg-Care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

b painless and will comfortably
o the work OF perfect natural
18th It's to your interest TO see
bont II.
II ron have lost one. two or sew.
gzi teeth and do not wish TO wear
plate We can replace the missing
bHes with teeth that will credit.
Dhly compete with the best nature
ives 70 anyone Our prices are
he rery lowest that have ever been
3ftercd in Seattle, considering the
high-class work we do.
y II al your teeth are out, YOU must
have a plate. II you want some
bins really nice. something that
Psil helm You to look your best. cor.
eeting ~ shaped mouth and round.
pg out hollow and sunken cheeks,
hem let us make You a RESTORA-
HON PLATE-nothing else viii
ii We deliver the goods and you
bust what you are getting be
you pay your money. That's
berert from promises.
ferves and teeth removed with
PAIN to you. Quality Is cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

STEAMSHIP DOLPHIN arrived
"Wednesday from Southeastern
Alaska. The body OF Capt {. G.
aanter. who died aboard the tug
Pioneer, was brought down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
NOTICE

"Rspentant." when one throws
the past In your face, either say
nothing at all. or simply. The past
Is dead; all | claim IL What | am
now" You are accountable. to no
one but God. You have repented
and paid back" now rest In peace
0nmindful of what others may say.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Why not use common sense by
proving the Gains wife" question
by Twentieth Century Science. II is
only about 5000 years since Cain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ttotg Ts &c Ga 1t Grcl

and can have an understanding In
the matter. and fiil In the waiting
time preparing yourselves for your
future life work. by doing lovingly
each days duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
The PRICE TOO GREAT;
NO ONE HAS RIGHT TO ASK "

Dear Miss Grey: am en-
gagged 10 be married TO the only
one I shall ever care for She
insists that belong to her
church and | believe In no re-
Iiglon but my own-that Is TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All lotters cannot be an 4
4 swered In the paper. and many 4
+ are without name or address. 4
4 A stamped. .selfaddressed en- 4
4 velope always brings a prompt 4
r reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
\ tStttttk ~ 4 t&tt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

A Modern Moving Picture House.
Always good picturSa Ladies' and
treatment 1870 First Ave, near
Pike st.
balkan War Scenes" taken from the
field u battle. Pathe Weekly No g. all
tho l*>st news and happenings wednes-
day and Thursday only. THE Cowboy
and tho baby" Western comedy. THE
Little organ Player OF san Juan" drama.
"'ostler joe" Edison drama from
poem OF ueo. Sims Tho Counts. com
edy. The Filibuster Ship" Wear
starts Things" elephant comedy. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Every druggist hsfoaboutH knors Dr
W 4 nurkhsrt and hin famous Vexe.
tshl. Compound for 10 Is truly friend
of the people Fur only 2t cents you can
set a.. day treatment fnf that sour.
sick stomach. sick liver. siak kidneys.
constipation, headache ana bioated fsei-
ing And " you are not cured or thor
ouEhlY satisfied tho druggist returns
your rs cents Don't walt another day.
don't keep On suffering whea for only
1G cents you got a guaranteed cure This
Ia not an experiment ~ pr nurkhsr'
has h-sn puttirE out his great Vegetable
Compound for 2t years and every druE.
Gist In this country and Europe has
learned that d.. nurhhari'H word 10 Eood
and your druggist viii back him W Get
this ao-daY treatment today Tor only -
cents on the doctors positive guarantee.
30 sure 10 ask for and SOC that You get
DR. Uurkharts Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

the Growing
Children.
First Aid
to the Busy
Homemaker
in All Her
Domestic
Activities.
The Puzzling
Problems OF
the House Ar,
Solved by the
One Person
Best Fitted
to Solve Then,
No Theory.
No Guess
work.
but Actually
a Storchousc
OF the Ripcst
Experience
Opened Wide
for Your Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

THREE POWE Rlaunches will
soon be constructed for the forest
r<sserve service In Alaska. The
vessels will cost $4,000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
WHAT rs "WRiTEr"

WffeN 10 -
Dear Miss Grey: am n girl
Of rs and am like all other girls
In the line OF wanting boy
friend. have one. but dare not
have him call on me. as my par
enta object. I think great deal
OF him and know he 10 n real
nice boy. and he thinks great
deai OF me.
Now. Miss Grey. IL 1t wrong for
me to go with him7 do not want
TO do anything that my parents
don't think is write. Is Il wrong
for me to have him meet me nj
eorners7 Now have written for
you 10 give me advice. Please
print this as soon as possible.
CUTEY.
A: IL Is not necessarily wrong
for you TO want n boy friend. but
the fact that you would do wrong
20 get the company OF "A boy Is
very wrong
II Is ridiculous for big Tor
littlel girl OF Is to spend her time
with boy. and not be able to
spell right" correctly. don't you
honestly think SO?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
Regal Dental Offices

/. L. p. Clark, o. o. s. (msnaser)
Po5 Third Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union
koTE--Brins this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

THE SEARCH 10y opium'on ehe
steamer Arizonian by customo of
ficials when she docked TuesdAS
night proved fruitless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

be honest with myself and
others.
What shall DO, I don't
want to lose her and I know !
will II ! don't Join.
STERLING.
A--Be honest with yourself
and decide whether. or not. II
Is right TO buy a wife by being
n hypocrite You wouldn't be-
long TO each other II you we're
married Nifty times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Tine baking
housewife both the WHY tho HOW things
MRS. SENATOR FOfLETTE-wife fighting
from Wisconsin. and mother OF splendid my writing for THU
tho home discussing plainly the important problems that confront
mother. They viii begin Al early date
siooo0AYEAR cHEF-M Charles Iaperruauewli discuss
the the costly materials
pantab nourhng dhcs in the home His articles srons
At he cos OF living
SCHOOL series OF hrce
later from tho Of Mrs Norton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15


Who Will Write Especially Womans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Noted wife OF the noted senator.
who discusses the bringing up Of
the daughter In the home. one Of
tho greatest problems Of our plain,
everyday life.
Her talks are simply plain ad
vice. from one American mother TO
another, along the lines that all
real mothers are thinking.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
When and Where Miss Bonnie Burr Will Appear
Today and Monday.

The mysterious MISS BONNIE BURR again assumed the role elusive one
today Since her the stage the Gark Theatre Yesterday afternoon
where had the opportunity seeing undsqused should
be trouble affecting early THE EVENING JOURNAL will make APP
pOlnmenS last and furious tor the mysterious from today
In order help the hundred were unable 10 Gain admission
the Gauc Theatre yesterday THE EVENING JOURNAL requests s that are
interested this feature LOUIS JAC0BYS DEPARTMENT STORE and there
study the features the beautiful LFESIZE PHOTOGRAPH the mysterious MISS
BONNIE BURR which placed exhibition the above early TODAY and
where will remain exhibition until the elusive MISS BURR apprlended
MISS BONNIE BURS first real will TONIGHT when she will visit
the AVENUE THEATRE between the hours 73O and 1890 o'clock witness the
CONFESS PLAYERS BARBARA FRIETCFE written BY CyIe Fitch and
played Played So with great Julia MARROW The Civil War Story girl FRED
tRCkSIOWN who loyal the South and who falls with Union Captain
The Greatest Military Drama the age appeEendd THE AVENUE
THEATRE Manager COnnes will the with 500 COLD which brings
the total reward up o $500 and worth while trying for
chance MISS BONNIE escapes today and tomorrow bno
SUNDAY which day the elusive maid has aside day MONDAY
AFTERNOON will another fine opportunity the seus has dh
visit II1E OGDENH0WARD FURNITURE JOS STORE COR FIFTH AND
NG SlEElS between the hours Of and o'clock and captured the inside
this the will BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH OAK DNNGR0OM SUITE
valued 5000 This latter reward entirely and separate from the reward
offered by THE EVENING JOURNAL
Read the rules and conditions carefully and following saaton
PARDON Me YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS MISS BONNIE BURR OF THE
WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL THE RESULT GETTER"
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
CROWD SEES PLAYLEr

The Masonic Hall, at Newport. was
well filed last evening, when residents
Of that town gathered TO witness "Ihe
Fascinating Fannie Brown" given by
members OF the Epworth League Of the
NJ. +. Church. The proceeds were applied
to the church funds. Inc cast of char.
acters follow; "Perciyal Gale proprie.
tor OF summer hotel, Clarence Scarbor.
ough; Billy rearsons,' the only man
boarder, Marvin Ball; Henry Dudley, p
college sophomore, Earle Stats: Mrs
CALDWELL "AudN CALDWELL Dorothy
Dudley" FLORENCE Howe" guests at the
hotel, Ethel Woodward, Hazel Lyman
Mary Scarborough, Nettic Hanna; "Mrs
Moilit," a cottager, Helen W. Gregg;
Martha. a servant. Anna Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
CITY HOSPITAL
GETS Sl5O,OOO
BIRTHDAY GIFT
Money WhirIwiHd Brings TO
a Close Campaign OfHOmeO-
pathiC Workers
WORKINGMEN A FACTOR
In GENERAL SUCCESS

With q Whirlwind finish the cam
paign for $4,000 for tho Homeo-
pathic Hospital came to a finish at
midnight last night. The entire sum
was subscribed, and a tired, but hap
py lot Of workers who gave much
time and effort during the ten days
Of the campaign left for their homes.
II was remarkable campaign for
the reason that most Of the money
contributed TO the fund came in small
contributions. The largest single
contribution came from Pierre S. du-
Pont, a follower of the allopathic
school, This donation was for S1O.-
600. Colonel John j. Sat'erthwait
also announced an anonymous con-
tribution of 10000 The name of this
donor is known only to Mr.. SAT-
tcrthwait, it was asserted
II was almost entirely a working
mans campaign. Much of the money
was contributed by the working class
OF people. and included all nation
alities. As Mayor Harrison w. How
ell. chairman Of the business mems
committee of 100 remarked yester-
day, too much credit cannot be given
the workingmen OF the city for the
success OF thr movement The in
dustrial committee which had charge
OF this end Of the work. was headed
/ by Captain Harry r. Devine. OF the
| New Castle Leather Company, and
! il did splendid work.
Among the hardest workers were In,
members Of the two wome commit
, tees, with Mrs. Benjamin Nields a.
chairman Of the women's committee
and Mrs. 4. +. Negendank as chairman
of the Junior Board All worked faith.
fully for the cause and Joy filed thch
hearts when .he final lap in the race
vas successfully nee lated
There remains the Business Mems
committee, headed by Mayor Harrison
W. Howell, and the Young Business
Mems committee. ni hich ". ~ Ban.
nard, Jr.. was the iman. The nom
bers Of the team. these committees
went at their wtik ZEE same as they
Nyo ild a business opposition of their
own. and IL was due cry much to tine
ldogged persistency they displayed that
the campaign was a success. ln addi-
tion to these actual workers IN the cause
there was the executive committee, %
which Colonel benjamin Niclds was
chairman lie and his Gov rkcrs were
always about insiiline confidence in the
workers and giving their ADVICE when
asked OF matters pertaining to the good
Of the campaign.
The list of captains uf the various
teams who figured in the work through
ont the campaign antgayc splendid ser
vice. follows;
Mrs. Chas. Beadeukopf. Mrs. r. G,
Carpenter. Mrs Martha Grub. Mrs
c. B. Holiday. Mrs. Liudley G. Kent
Mrs T.. A. Kittinger Miss A. II Tur-
ner. Miss Clara +. RICHTER. Mrs.
Julian Adsir, Miss Marion Beaden-
Continued on Second Pagel.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
RIVER VICTIM
NOT new YORK
MISSING MAN
Friends Of Absent New York
Park Commissioner Come
to Look at Corpse
NOT Mr.. STOVER, SAYS
ROBBINS GILMAN OF N. Y.

Up until an early hour this after
moon, the body that was left by the
ide on the banks of the Christiana
iver, near the plant of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company yes
tarday morning. and found by Frank
Charmok, of No. McHugh street, had
not been identified, although Coroner
John T. Spring has been making
strenuous efforts to locate tn dead
mans relatives.
/ Many people have viewed the body
since II was placed on view in the
lflorgue, but none has been able 20
ace any resemblance TO any relative
acquaintance who is missing Il
Vas thought; however, that the body
hight be that of Charles B. Slower. a
] ark commissioner of New York city,
tyho has been missing from his home
- that city for one month. and whose
picture. which appeared in the New
York newspapers several days ago,
lbears some resecblanca to the drown
ed man.
Robbins Gilman. OF New York,
head-worker of the University Settle
ment, arrived in Wilmington this al
ternoon and at I O'Clock after view
Ing the body said II was not that Of
! Mr.. StoYer. There Is no resem-
blance at all to Mr.. Stover." said
MT. Gilman, who is a personal friend
OF the missing park commissioner.
! coroner Spring this morning re-
lceived a description Of the missing
New York park commissioner which
corresponds. 60 a certain extent. to
the. dead mar with the exception Of
the hair and apparent age The
\ description of the missing park com
missioner, received by the coroner.
places his age at about so years.
Wnlle inc man in the morgue is ap-
lparsntly between 60 and IS yars OF
age. 'he description gives the hair
as sandy, while the hair Of the drown
ea maa is nearly white. and cry
ihis merning Or. and Mrs. Frank f.
Fl'rson OF No. col Washington street,
who arc irieods OF the family OF Com
missioner Stofcr called az the morgue
in' me purpose Of identifying the body.
Dr. and Mrs. Piersou. however. have not
seen the missing park commissioner Tor
more than twenty years mud therefore
were una bic 20 make positive identifi
cation. although they aid the body bore
resemblsuce 20 an ueclc of Mr. Sto-
yer's who lives ia Milford Mr. Sfover
was conpar1tiNelv a youn- man when
Dr. and Mrs picrson last SAW him.
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
0. M. D. CALLED
FOR INSPECTION
AFTER NOV. e

Orders for the annual inspection
OF the Organized Militia OF Delaware
have been issued by General I. Pusey
Wickersham. chief Of the staf. The
inspection will be made by Major c.
A. Short. The orders follow:
First Infantry.
Company b.. Milford, Friday, No
vember 2s, 1913, at s.15 p. r..
Company c. Dover, Monday, De-
cember 1, 1913, at S.15 D. m.
Company H., New Castle, wednes-
day. December 3. 1918. at S.15 D. IN.
Company f., Newark, Thursday,
December 4. 1913. at SIS D. m.
Companies A, ID, Band and Hospital
Detachment, Wilmington. Monday. De
cember 8, 1913 The Band will be re-
ported for inspection at Z p. m. Tn,
companies and Hospital Detachment al
SIS p. m.
Companies G and +, Wilmington. Fri
day. Decemberl2, 1913, at S.l5 p. m.
The Field and staff and Nom Commits
stoned staff viii report for inspection
with the organizations nearest theii
pl.ce OF residence Those<residing IL
Wilmington. Monday. December s, 1918
at S.l5 p. m.
Muster and inspection rolls Of the
field and staff, on-commissioned staff
Companies. band and hospital detach
ment will be prepared in triplicate
and presented to the inspecting
officer.
The headquarters. the several stat
departments, including property
books and papers. and the propert!
for which company and detachmen
commanders are responsible. will bI
inspected on dates TO be arranged be
tween the inspecting officer and tho
officer in charge.
The state arsenal will be inspecte,
on dates TO be arranged between tn,
inspecting officer and the chic
Quartermaster.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
EGGS In LOCAL
MARKET TODAY
AT SO CENTS

With a drop Of two cents a dozen on
eggs reported from the larger cities, the
local markets today revealed larger
supply than that of last Saturday OF
Wednesday, and also a decrease in price.
Eggs today. branded as fresh from the
country, were sold for 80 cents dozen
This is five cents less than was asked
last week
Butter continues to he scarce, the
farmers asking 40 cents a pound this
morning. It was even scarce al that
price. however. Tho market WIS gcud
today though the prices were high.
lhe squattcrs continue 20 Mold forth in
the markets.
Flowers played an important part ~
the street markets today. there being
thousands of "nnuns' on sale. The nor.
ists were so numerous that ono or tive
bad stands l Fifth street near King
Poultry WIS plentiful ,nd chickens
Nhilc not being sold by the pound, were
bringing 90 cents each,
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
WILL ARGUE THE
KUHNS CASE AGAIN

Iu The superior Court today The cas-
OF The state % Dolnsare ,s Justus 4
kuhns. OF the State Sanitary Tive
Stock Board was considered, Hugh NJ
Morris representing the State in ths
quo warranto proceedings. DR..
kuhns WAS appointed on April 10.
1871 by Governor Pennewiii as veter-
marian under the statute and several
months ago She appointment was at
iackcd. it bong alleged that Or
kuhns was not graduate Of a.
veterinary college Of standing. Az
though the case was argued several /
months ago q VIII be ro-argued |
Richard S. Rodney and Daniel O |
Hastings win file their brief on Fri
lay next
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
ALL EYES ON
MEXICO WHILE
NEWCONCRESS
MEETS TODAY
Washington Hears That Moth
ing will Be Done by BOdy
Regarding Presidency
ANY ACTION WOULD
CONFUSE SITUATIOA
By 'he United Press.

by fhc Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-1he attew
iion OF the administration centered TO.
day ON Mexico. The new Congress-.
made up OF relatives. friends and asso.
ciates OF General liucrta. provisional
president, WIS scheduled 10 meet for
organization. It's legal existence has
been denied by this government Hucrta
had refused TO dissolve il iu advance of
the meeting But an implied promise
had been made that 1t would do nothing.
II was that Il would merely declare
that there had been mo- election of n
President and vice-presidcnt. say that
the legality OF its own existence was in
lquestion and call for another election
Here in Washington, oliicials Vcro not
even certain that IL would meet. But 10
wa- admitted that IL It did and aticmpt-
ed Go enter into general legislation. it
could complicate the situation materials
ly. However. 10 was believed that
Charge O'Shaughnessy had so impressed
the possibilities ON the members Of tho
diplomatic corps IN Mexico City and
through them on the better class of
MeXicnns generally that no radical dc-
ton would be taken. However Secre-
tary OF State Bryan arranged to keep ia
close touch with the situation
The administration IS admittedly
waiting for word that Huert- has re-
tired. 10 placed no faith IN the SEEM
ingly inspired reports that General
Banquet viii be named as his sue
cessor Instead it believes a man OF
the type of Senior Covarribius Will
Eventually be named And then will
come the serious task that OF ar
ranging the details of truce be.
| tween all the factions and plan e
safeguard a real election for pres
ident yice-president and members {
Congress. And meanwhile reports
+ renewed activity aud Hc1;~~..ssu.
& the Carranza reyolutionisfs ln IN
q Held continue 20 reach Washington
{ iCarranza's army IS said I'd have ia
, creased more than ten per cent since
he began his conferences with Dr
q William Bayard Hale His support
ers have used the negotiations with
the United States 10 strengthen his
ipOsition In the north and 10 Is now
claimed az revolutionary beadquarf-
ers here that If he had the arms TO
equip the men he could double his
field forces within forty eight hours.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTUREJU JUAREz:
U.S.. FORCE NEAR

BY The United Press.
EA PASO, Texas, Nov. l5-Mexjcan
rebels numbering 25OO. under General
Vile, captured Juarez. across the Rio
Srande, early today They have made
the customs house their headquarters
General Castro, Federal commander OF
Juarez, has fled
Villa later declared the Constitutional
lists forces formally in control Of
Juarezl aud established rebel city gov
ernment. a few minutes later firing
was resumed at the race track. in tho
outskirts Of the city, but 10 proved to
be only q brief skinnish
One American was kiliel during the
fighting in Juarez, according 10 latest
reports His name was Henington. and
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
COURT ORDERS
MORE PUBLICITY
ON LICENSES

A person intending to apply 10
the Court Of General Sessions for
"a license to sell Intoxicating
liquors, shall publish his intention
20 make such application rs re-
quired by the statute, in two
new Hspapers, that will reasonably
inform the citizens Of the vicinity
in which the place Of business Of
the applicant Is TO DC located Of
such Intention.
The Court of General Sessions, in
granting a license today to Walter G
Cheavens, of Perry's Tavern, handed
down the above rule, regarding The
of the applicants inten-
ton.
The Law and Order Society fled a
remonstrance two weeks ago against
the granting of this license on the
ground that the applicant had me-
elected TO properly publish his in
tention OF applying for a license
When the case was called yesterday
Sylvester d. Townsend produced the
copies of the Lokal Anzieger, the To-
cal German paper and The Labor
Herald. Whereupon Caleb E. Bur
chenal, of the society, maintained
that the two newspapers did moi
give reasonable notice to the resi-.
dents Of the district in which the IL
.cense was sought. and therefore did
not comply With the requirements oil
the statute.
The business managers of the pa
pers mentioned could not give tn.
court any information regarding their
subscribers in Brandywine hundred
The ruling will have considerable
effect on the publication of liquor Ii.
.censes in the future.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
on LIST. BTT RACK AGAIN.

William Russell and John Carr,
whose names are on the list of habit
ual drunkards, were in City Court
this morning charged with drunken
ness. Their case were continued un-
til Monday morning, and an investi-
CATION will be started to find out who
sold them Intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
DEATH OF WILLIAM A WISE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOY isii, Dei. Nov. 10. William A,
Wise, one OF Dosers most prominent
citizens aud SON Of the late James Wise,
ST., for many years -ner Of che Kent
County Courts. died here this morning,
aged 81 years, after sixteen months i'll
ness of complicated disease. He is
survived by a wife and twto children
one brother and three sisters.