davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
THUGS FAIL IN
ATTEMPT
UP STREET CAR
Two Level Guns at Conductor,
But Demand for Money Il
Refused
FLEE WHEN MOTORMAN
COMES WITH SWITCH BAR
Bold Attack Made at Chene and
Gu0in-sts. At Mid
night

Two bandits, bold enough to tackle
the daring job OF holding up a street
car inside the city limits. lacked the
nerve to face q motorman with a
switch bar. and fed IN = panic when
he approached.
A south Chene car, in charge OF
Conductor Robert Gremes, OF No. 1885
Belvidere-ave., with Motorman Harry
Reske at the controller, was at Chene
and Guoin-sts., at midnight. when two
men stepped from the shadows, and
leveled revolyers at Conduvtor
Gremes. ordering him to turn over
his money to them, or they would
shoot. Gremes refused to obey them.
and the motrman, hearing the discus
sion, FASTENED back with his trusty
switch bar. rhe two bandits fed into
the night without firing a shot, and
disappeared.
There were several passengers on
the car when 1t was held up, the rob-
bers apparently intending to search
the passengers after robbing the con-
ductor, but the motorman scared them
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Daring Bandits Hold Up South
ern Express on Queen & Cres-
cent, Near Tuscaloosa,
Oklahoma
BULLETS WHIZ ABOUT
HEADS OF MESSENGERS
Officers Come Upon Masked
Men .As They Are Dynamit-
ing Car Safes

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 26.-
Masked bandits boarded the Nsw
York-New Orleans express on the
Queen Z Crescent railroad. near Tus.
caloosa. early today, threw the safes
from the express cars and were At
tempting to blow them when hastily
organised posse came upon them. The
robbers opened hre on the deputies
and latest reports reaching here de-
clared terrific battle was In prog
reso.
Two bandits boarded the train ut
Bibbvills and compelled the engineer
and Areman to cut on the two ex-
press cars from the rest of the train.
Other bandits then entered the cars
and the engineer was ordered to 90
ahead at top speed. This part Of the
train dashed through Tuscaloosa.
sheriff Palmer. at Birmingham, was
notified and Immediately set out In
search Of the robbers.
When the bandits boarded the train
after II had stopped At block signal
Express Messenger Kelly was covered
before he could make q move. Sew
eral shots were fred into the express
car. Clerk Saunders was badly cut
about the head by flying glas. when
a bullet crashed through = window.
bullets whixEed about the heads Of
Clerks Phillips and Poole. Before
the safes were dynamited. they were
thrown on the train and two charges
we're exploded under them. Kelly
SAID he did not believe the robbers
Obtained much, II anything Of value.
Arriving 1t Bibbville. Sheriff Palm
er ordered . switch engine turned
over 70 him. With the posse he then
climbed aboard and Get out In pur-
suit Of the robbers. For miles the
switch engine raced after the fleeing
bandits on the detached portion Of
the train.
Palmer had fired several shots at
the bandits % they fed. after blow
ing the safes, and the hre was re-
turned from the train. The fireman
was put on the engine. but, under
cover Of revolvers. Engineer Daniels
was forced to throw on high speed
for the getaway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
SQUARE DEAL"
LOSES LICENSE
Employment Bureau vielatod
Labor Law, Commissioner
Cunningham Rules

State Labor Commissioner Jane6l
" Cunningham, who must hereAftof
pc carefully distinguished from Gtnto
Railroad Commissioner c. 8. Cunningt
ham. revoked the license Of the
Square Deal Employment agency. .s1Y<
a. King. proprietor. No. 10 Brush-o&.S
Thursday afternoon. after hoag1nG
the comlaints Of 28 Poles that tnoy
had paid 81 each for jobs they d1dn,t
get. Neither did they get receipts
for their dollars; and It was on thio.
count that the license was revoked.
Mr.. King says that the commissi0qor
has exceeded his authority. and that
he will make fight
The Poles testified that they werO
rounded up by Edward KosmowsAt.
who offered them employment. He
took them to the Square Deal agency,
and acted az interpreter while the r..
signed up for jobs on the Wabash, ot
or near Livingston, Ill. They waited
q day for transportation, and a. NOE!
was forthcoming, demanded Their
money back. When II was refused
them. they complained to the stats
department of labor. A hearing W.
held as soon as Commissioner Cunv'
ningham could collect all the partlon3
Edward v. Minock. attorney for thes
department. assisted the c0mnio.
sioner. M
Mr. King defended himself by say@s
ing that he had turned over the rorI
celpts to KosmOwski. and suppoeo1
that he had given them to the me-.
George Traffer. No. $50 Brush-o<,
aso testified that he could not get ~
money back from the Square Door
agency.
+. Mr. Minock complains that the ~
partmert has had considerable troubDo
with the Square Deal agency. A coaq
IL pending IN recorders court, 70 ~.
heard Nov. 8. when Mr.. King win ~
tried on q charge Of not Issuing ~
proper receipt. M
Attorney-General Grant eF1lows ~
expected In Detroit, Saturday. to-
handle another employment agonOy
case which the department hoo
brought in the circuit court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
ELLIS AT II HAS
LENGTHY RECORD
AS CRIMINAL
Crimes Attributed to Richmond
Youth Include Theft, Wife De-
sertion and Homicide
FATHER SAYS HE ROBBED
MERCHANTS IN DETROIT
Police Have No Clue To Where.
abouts of Suspected Slayer
Double in Jail

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 2S.-
Criminal since a child, Joseph ELLIS
now only II. sought by the police OF
the entire country as the slayer ol
Joseph Sohalansky. a clothing dealer
In hotel here last Monday. left Z
trail Of crime from coast to coast
according to evidence in the hands OF
the local police, today.
ELLIS added wife desertion to hif
list OF crimes, when he married Au
dra Baker, 16, IN Danville. Ill, on
July s. and deserted her within 9
week. Driven from home, she came
here, and by q dramatic coincidence
Was here when Ellis killed Schalan
sky. She attempted suicide to escape
her disgrace. and IL today In q Sc
rious condition at the City hospital.
BY his aged fathers admission, the
boy forced his family to escape hit
disgrace by moving from Los Ange
les to Richmond. Va, from which last
city young Ellis started out to rot
merchants in Philadelphia. Detroit
Cleveland. Toledo, Louisville and In
dianapoliS, and made successful O.
tempts to lure merchants TO hotels In
dozens Of other cities from coast Il
coast. Previously he had become the
ward Of the Los Angeles Juvenile
court on account Of petty thefts.
Ellis, at some time. met q double
In Fred Brokaw. of Tacoma, Wash.
another young crook with . bad rec
ord in the navy. Brokaw's career II
% closely mixed up with that Of Eliil
that the police are convinced they
adopted the same method Of hote
robberies and used their resemblance
for mutual alibis when In trouble
Brokaw turns up In Washington. d
c., ~ the ward Of the Juvenile cour,
there, and In Pittsburgh, Pa. a. hote
robber, and II now under arrest In
San Francisco for the Pittsbufgf
crime.
But Ellis was In Pittsburgh about
the time the robbery was committed
because he sent q post card from
there to the Los Angeles probation
(ContinueA o. Page Tsn)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
$40 fine ATONES
FOR LOCKING EXISTS

NEW YORK. Sept. rs. - Max
Blanck. In whose Triangle shirtwaist
factory IA 7girls were burned to
death on March Is, 1911, today was
convicted In the court Of special ses-
sions Of locking the three exits Of his
new factory, 20 Fifth-ave., whore $50
girls are employed. Justice Russell
nned him $40.
In imposing the minimum penalty.
the court offered Blanck the alterna.
tive Of i've days In the penitentiary.
He smiled, pulled out q "roll' az
thick az his arm. peeled on q $50
bill, and walked out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. George Mikesell Runs Ma.
chine Into Curb to Avoid
Collision

Mrs. George Mikesell, living in the
woodward apartments, was painfully
cut about the face and arms, at 1:4O
o'clock. Friday morning, when she ran
her. electric coupe into the curb at
Woodward and Trowbridge-aves.,
when another auto dashed up behind
her car. and collision threatened.
according to the story she told the
police.
Three men were with her In the
electric. The name Of one was not
obtained by the police, but the others
we're Stanley Dyament, of No. 23S
Canneld.ave. east, and Ed. Hawadz-
ski, Of Highland Park.
None Of the men were injured, but
Mrs. Mikesell was painfully cut by
flying glass. She was taken to her
home In q taxicab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

CHICAGO. .s1D4. Charged U)tl
neecing wealthy Chicaxo socle1I
women with ons hand and POOR 0lrl
ambitious for . college educo&1
with the other. MteB Mabo1 014
want, lawyer and author. vho oCr S
she ID an honor graduate 0f tE
varsity Of Missouri Win ~ n4tl i
before the federal autkog1&1u K
9. accused Of using The nn1l =
fraud. a 18g| |}
Postonlcs inspectors ehss~I
her Irregularities wilI toenf q
Miss Sturtevant today ioeuod s
erAl denial that she had ylo) \
girls under the pretense tha1 0n u
aiding them to obtain hisA1 !
tion. 53|;} Il ||s|
Miss sturtsvant vas arr 4
she was catering the oG1co &
Associated CCfogo WoG1Go2
which she va the foundor. m
complaints of NoRthWeoto6u u11V
sity co-eds had bGon invoofiGnt y
the posto1nco o11eialo. The ~ Y
charged that after they hod E&1(
sent out during the 0Umxnof - aoll III
cook book, the proceeds Of ~ 1orS
were kept ~ Miss eturtsvant = tr18
for them. ". n.
The pootoince inspectors t1nS
that Miss StnStevant dlvorto0 t
money to her own use, and that W&l;
tho girls arrived from small countly
towns to enter thA unfversitys 49,
found themselvog stranded.
A card index. containine the nnnp<
of SCORE Of wealthy Chicago Wou =
| vye found Nearly all The wo1no I y
~ had coatriAutsd sums rang1ne IN
~ to MOO to @a11 pcoe UlSls 60 1ok
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
NO WEDDING BELLS
FOR MUSICAL DOT
Giant Lover Skips When Fact
That He Has Wife Becomes
known

There will be no marriage in the
Hippodrome theater. Warren and
Roosevelt-aves., Friday evening, with
Miss Clara J. Taylor. of Philadelphia,
50 inches tall. and known a. THE
Musical Dot" a. the bride, and II. C.
Hubert, six feet three inches tall. ~
the groom.
The three reasons are q wife and
two children that Hubert has In Co
lumbus, O.
He left his rooming house at No.
80 Helen-ave at 2 1o'clock, Friday
morning. via the second-story window.
taking his bag and baggage with him.
leaving q little board bill Of 1885,
due to Mrs. M. e. Saunders, the land.
lady. and also forgetting to take an
insurance policy, naming wife" a.
beneficiary.
One Of the boarders In Mrs. Saun.
ders' home reported to the police.
Friday morning, that the wedding
must not occur, 90 all of the boardera
In the house know that Hubert has
wife and two. children.
When he reached home, Thursday
evening, the astonished landlady
showed him his pre-nuptial photo,
with 1.-The Musical Dot" in an after.
noon paper.
1--WE were trying to keep that quiet
said Hubert, a. he slipped to hia
room and packed up HE belongings
while the boarders just gossiped about
the approaching freak wedding,
and paid no attention to Hulbert'a
absence.
At 2 o'clock, roomers heard him
going out Of the window.
Now Mrs. Saunders wants q war
rant for her board bill, and also will
have detectives on hand to prevent
any wedding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

coIored races. by segFeSating the Ne.
groes.
ROSELLE, NJ. Unable to awaken
his mother to warn her that the
house was afire, Harold Turner, aged
i've, blew q toy horn. aroused her,
and both escaped injury.
NEW YORK-Michael Pisaineo. .
young italian. boasting that he was a
champion rope jumper. Joined some
little girls in play, but accidentally
dropped his gun as two police passed.
and was arrested.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.--Alleging
that. her husband refused % permit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Dy JOHN EDWIN NEviN.

49,. r.-.. ,..n. .x
'"" Sosp0"1"s
ALBANY, N. Z. sept. zS.-Wnhe
the mpeacnment tr1H OF Whuam
Hui:er' eiecteo governor OF NEW
tork. U pelng rushed IN the senate
cnsMpe'' the states business amauv
are being Iap,oAy otrsignteneo out.
Following the PUBLIC recomition oy
y. Cady Hsrrick OF the validity =! the
suspension OF suffers lunctions.
every nead OF state department
VINO 10 mere. mas notined Acting oov:
Martin n. 0iynn that his wishes VIII
neree1Ier guioe tnem IN theH omciaA
scuons,
Ino isst aepertment g svCcn@e
Wa tnat OF Gov. Sui3er nimoeH ~
secEetsrys Cnestet E1 soo.y
oRonoAs 70 o.Ssaynn1 t0sny yoEoxy omoe.
IN the northeast wing OF the capitoi
building, 2 Duno!e Q! mail tnst nsa
been left In the big downstairS exec
utive omces: he turned u over g
FRANK A. I1erney, secretary 20 Act
ing GOV. 6iynn, ana explained tnat -
tnere was anytnins tnet ne couio 40
10 a!o the oe iacto soministrauon No
would giaoiy 90 30
30 far as the actual trlaI OF Suixer
nimseif 10 concerned for the next Iew
Gays, at least the case VIII dras,
wniie tne attorneys comple'e tne ny'
OF campaign contributors ne 10 ~
ieged 10 nave diverted 10 MS own
use. 1t 10 the plan OF the lawyers 10
cali eAcn OF the contributors VINO can
be reacheo, ana nave them iaen'Iy
their eivings. !.
Tne nrst rear excltement is Iookec
for when Louis A. Sarecky 10 piaceu
on the stand. What attltude nc VIII
assume 10 proplematc. II ne =
frank and free witness ne can ciear
up all OF the mystery surrounding ths
entire charge against the governor.
Suffers defense position, certain or
his friends say. ID very likely 10 Dc
that he realized that ne was eoins
to have continuous nsnt tnrousnout
MS entire term or once ana ,na. tc
used some OF the gilts sent MN 10
create FUND that would make MN
independent OF the party orgahiza'
ton so that ne couid NOT % nam
pered In his night Tor reform.
II Is certain that some OF the con.
tributions In dispute were turheu
IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

the doors and windows OF the mon.
astery, where the birds took refuge.
CHICAGO amt happy unless Z
got my pocket full of golf balls said
David Quinn. arrested for larceny Of
a ball He vas fined IS.
CH1CAGO-John Ryan jumped
from the chair and ran down street
screaming after . barber nicked his
chin. "a policeman arrested him -
q robber suspect. Get safety
rasor." advised the judge.
CHICA0O-"Ten dollsrs." said
Judee Nahoney after Chrie Timholt
cea}sSssd 70 pinchihs two girlr n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Figures compiled BY the department
of inland revenue at Ottawa show that
the people of Canada last year smok.
ed 975,325,5O1 cigarettes, an Increase
of nearly two hundred million over
the figures for 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Will Assert He Employed Money
to Insure independence in
Reform Program
GOVERNORS WIFE WILL
BE IMPORTANT WITNESS
Much Depends, Also. on Attitude
Of Sec'y Sarecky, Who Was on
inside" Deals

ALBANY, N. y. Sept. 2e.-oy
Z vote q - ayes 20 two noee, ths
court ~ impeachment today, rul.
ID that the question o. intent on
the part OF those who contributed
- the oulxsr campaign fund was
proper, and could be inquired Into
BY both sldes. This Was essen
italy victory for the oulxer de-
tense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

her to teach their child to pray, Mrs.
Tusi Bradley Barber brought suit for
divorce.
PARIS--Director Claretie, OF the
Comedie Franchise, resigned after
holding the Job for 2S years.
LoNDoNeTo fulnn promise
made In 1879, Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt will give her La Samarf
taine" here on Oct. IL. for the 0en9at
of the French hospital.
ROMB-During . heavy storm, the
monks Of st. Bernard saved the lives
Of thousands OF BIRDS ~ ovshins all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
STOCK MARKET
OPENS Dull

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The stock
market opened dull and price changes
were irregular for the first half.hour,
sellirs and buyers being wary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Florida in 1912 mined 2.973.332 tons
OF phosphate rock, valued at $l1,675.-
TIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Duueness-laks Py1nt1ng. No fuss ane
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
looks riGht. T9nes Pr1ntlng Co., Is
.rohn LIST Phone Main 14ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
THE WEATHER

DeHyoat aua vicsnitys Friday night
nn6 Gatorday fairy cooler Friday niWhtD
,w01er0te westerly wtnds.
lever nGlch1gass Fair and cooler
ma vy~ot p0rtSonss Saturday fair.
0onuanw Will be 01sc0ntlnued at
tne Vayne Gardens fer q few days
whiic the many improvements In
tha hall and floor are being CON-
pistsd. Watch the papers for the an
nouncemsnt Of the reopening-Adv.
Tango, One Step. Complete, 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
CATCHES 4s-POUND CARP
IN BALTIMORE RAY

Peter Kraus, Jr.. No. AT Maple-se>
and Capt. william T. Natus. Of -
gine company. No. 6;.fishing In nn1el
more Bay. Thursday. landed = lono.
carp weighing a pounds and neoo<
uring three feet In length. saiA ~ ~
the biggest nh. of It, k1nd eyo1
caught In this vicinity. The s1nonoeGe
now reposing on Ice In the KIM;
home. IL ave and threeQuarteED inGlns
inches wide. with sills - laron ~ -
Cincinnati bass hook - : 9 .|!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Job Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing CO., Is John R.-st.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

All QOu
The tes
Can be
What b |
Jacob i
Milford, i
weak and|
siderable |
and irregT
| caught d
l have I'd
said to be
but Doan'
the most I
ney conpl
D0an's XII,
former EN-
For sale
FOster-Mil
sole agent.
Renne1nE
take no OF
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

roads are worth it all Another point he
has brought out and which has been
accepted as a basic principal, that it re
quires machinery planed especially for
grading and building roads, as well as
trained men maintained in crews at all
times to successfully accomplish the work.
This is worth all the work accomplished
on the roads alone. The whole trouble,
as every intelligent man will admit, that
the system under which our so-called
road work has been done for years, has
no permanent plan, and that every indi-
vidual appointed to supervise the roads,
simply worked out their own crude ideas,
without any practical knowledge of drain
age, grading, or proper mixture of ma
terials; and this was a continuous perfor-
nance at the expense of the taxpayer
We regret the passing of Mr.. Kenney,
and pay tribute to the good he has done
for Kent County, but we turn to the
future, and again hope that the Levy
Court may rise to the requirements of
them, and seek out another engineer
who has ideas of his own, and the ability
70 carry them into effect.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

Mrs. A.W Carrow and Mrs. Toseph
Frazer spent last week in PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Ellen Schabinger, ofnear Felton,.
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Darby
this week.
Nelson Crossan and Harry c. Harring-
ton, OF Wilmington were here for several
days cunning this week.
Mrs. James H. Manlove is in Camden
for several weeks.
A meeting of the prominent citizens of
the town was held on Monday evening
III the Town Hall for the purpose of or.
ganizing Law and Order Societv.p
On Saturday morning the sportmen
were up early and off to hunt for game.
Notwithstanding the fact that a license
IS required to hunt this year, the usual
number of sportmen were on hand tbe
hrst day and returned with fine bags of
game.
Capt. David H. Seacord and family
and Capt. and Mrs. John Conner moved
on Monday to Chesapeake CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Seacord attended
the thu funeral of their sons wife, Mrs.
Charlie Seacord, in Jersey City this week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

THE next elections to be held in the
State of Delaware for state and county
officers will have to be under the primary
laws which now regulate New Castle
County. The act of the last General As
sembly clearly states that this will be the
procedure for holding all subsequent cleo
tons, and both of the political parties
will have to give this due consideration.
The primaries can not be held on the
same day by any two or more parties,
and the registration books as they stand
at the last registration day in August,
will constitute the only voters who will
be qualified to vote at the primary cleo
tions. The change is so radical that it
will be well for all persons to get a pam
phlet law Of the last session of the Leg
islature, and read what the act says, and
then get a copy of the primary laws of
of New Castle County, and study them
carefully
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

The Misses Margaret George Hazel
Gnthth, Elsie Wilcutts, Frances Cool
Elizabeth Darby, Mildred Palmer. Prof
Hydorn and W. H. Moore attended. the
Teachers Institute at Dover last week
Mrs. n. Stayton of Milford and Mrs
W. Hutmuller of Washington are tbe
guests OF Mrs. w. w. Wilson.
Mrs. Burris of Houston is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Thomas Spurrv.
Mrs. Annie Camper and Mrs. Alice Fl
Ross were guests of Mrs. HOPKINS NJ
Dover last week and attended the
Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hargadine and
daughter Mildred have returned from a
two weeks visit to Philadelphia. Tbev
had a pleasant time touring in their
Ford automobile to many places of in
terest. ~
Mrs. Rachel Killen and Miss Annie
Fleming, of FELTON,, Mrs. Speel and
Mrs. William Case of near Milford were
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Case last week
Miss Matte Blanchard has returned
from a visit to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

THE open season for hunting game in
Delaware commenced last Saturday, ana
the new laws regulating this sport are
now for the first time in force. There
has been a great hue and cry against the
laws as they now exist, but we predict
that when the season closes next January,
there will be far better understanding,
and a realization of the benefits of the
laws in general. There are thousands
who now cry out against the laws, who
are not 50 much against the point of pay
ing license to hunt, as they are against
all laws, and who want to shoot any or
all game, wherever or whenever they
find it. Some of these have not hesitated
in the past in shooting domestic fowl;
but lets wait and see.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
FREDERICK.

The Willing Workers regular MONTH,
business meeting and social will be he'll
at the M. E. Parsonage on Friday even.
ing, November 18th. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
Minner Laugrell, the little son Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Laugreli near town, died a,
his home on Tuesday November 18th
He was a bright little fellow and attend
ed the Sunday School and public school
here. He will be missed by his little
playmates and friends sympathize with
the family in their sad less.
The Ladies Aid of Barratt's Chanel
was entertained last Friday evening bv
Mrs. James Frazier. About fiftv mem
oers and guests were present who arrived
by various modes of travel, the Walkers
the Straw Riders, A" the automobile and
the One hoss shay" The following
program wasrendered Duet, the Misses
yarrell; temperance recitation. Miss
Donovan The Deacon's Daughters. y
MISS Johnson humorous recitation. Miss
Alice Young. Refreshments were served
oy the hostess and all repoted a pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Dietrich a temperance worker
ave a tlne talk in the NJ. E. SUNDAY
school last Sunday afternoon. She out |
med a plan for special work for the
ear 1914. She was the guest of Mrs. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Homewood and
warren Darby of Wilmington and Mrs.
Ohm Darby are the guests of S. Darby
nd wife this week.