davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

Observation-Disclosures Siam, bbiS hi
life foar set. Sioen oct MI loffer
lterft MOB SubeIoaret, % Der fun er
3 a A Waancoer iajen til Den Tio,
Oa @aoen moa bore iantIet % ooer.
ienocs iii Rorge, mao BET oGre ino'
lpienoe Tor enbper, at hi life bar
noeen Sio at iIsie bort. @entetiben
er iorbi. gu nraa Der bonoIeS %
ban6leS itrar. 3ettc maa ale, Tom
bar SntereSie for Sagen, merle fig.
aomiteer o. 6orenin8er iauoeI Tom
pripote SnoiomIere bsr eiebIiffelig
oisre, booo De bar ment at qisre,
% / Sc Strsg, bpor Der life CT fom-
met nogen SroiomIere omfring, ma
mar life IGngcre iiooe % pcnte paa
elsie, men icnoe oct, mai, snifer at
gipe, u6cu GpboIo. Scno @eIsbet
til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scfretpr,
Groie@ior @iarne Sponsc, 9ecorob,
Ga, eIcr o9ioa til "Gccorab-Fo.
item" cller til en- al DC onorc norifc
4oiicr. Scro bare ill bpcm &c 70.
rctrUffcr. Ser or / 0cune Sog in.
gen HipaIiicring meIcm pore @Io6e
ON &c iterite @cIsb. Set cneitc iom
gIaocne % aomitcen % ole andre,
iom Der gratis poer i'm @iplp og
isgcr at oprno er, at 6cnnc
Sape fol bIi Ell inoonu @ope, at ben
IAN bIi til gGrc for be gtorife / Pine
.ifo % til iterit muIig @opn ior
Sem, for bucm 6cn or beitcnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
"Cbe Wbite Hcu$e
Cook Book.

Senne ueIilenbte anteriiauife Sosebos paa
beniu,po 600 Sioer (oper 1900 GpItriiter)
/ TptsSussbino for .S1.25
Mso "Toiten" ct War I Torluo. -. 200
Spr benz, Der fpretrntier en- 8ossbcs yaa
.useIii. er Der nnturlisois insen beore at
iaa eno beanc nse % irrSseee uosaus al
"Ibe gSbite Spuie goot Scott.
B. Anundscn Publishing Co..
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

&'rI9e en- al Nrbclo>bcparicmcn
tct / @uiblngton oicniIiaQiort Nerct.
ming ontom ser / Scptcmcbr POS,
016 Snouanorcrc biotil Sauoct. III
oi3ic bleu imiolcrtio 1887 nuatcoc
Nogang on %bicuicnbtc.
i ooennpuntc gntaI or ogioa ibe.
re8uet 50,05t bicnpcnotc american.
ife Sor9ere, iom bar pGrct pao Nci.
ier eaer pon @eisg / europa cler
andre Gele al @eroen.
s iamme Naaneb iorIoo $500,
beroi 20,699 anerifanife gorgerc,
SanSet, De iibite ior en- fortere ener
l9neerc Sib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
>lv Senator
fra ollabama.

6ra @irmiuaham Moboma, mel.
Nc@ Sen iSoc Nopbr.: Son. Grour
4 @Ioi2. Rconftrr al "@irmiu0.
ham Ncp2" ~ NrUiioent Tor
N%}ont9omcrp Nopertiicr", bIcu i
Mouoo1@ al @upcrnor C'Ncil ms.
nuput I'll Aioooe Senotor Soicob s..
&ohnion@ Gitcrmau0 iom Gorbuno$.
~icuator 0erira Stntcu. Scrmincu
uoIebcr Sen 40c Mort& 1915.
N}r. @loi5 or 50 Nor Qommcl %
or Ell ~perionIi1 Sen al Trrii0eut
g&iliou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Spsbelagcnes Nprses.Irro / 1914.

Stem til Norge oroger Salineer,
TaIorisier, Srenoere, Sotninger,
8uobranosbsIer, NitmeopIer, San.
oinger, ia ale SpgoeIag. Nu err SCR.
Den fRroig, Sfib paa 10000 Cons,
birefte ira Seem 0orf til Horge, @i,m
% asie fan MI ~reierpercs. Iil 0e
pGre meo, iaa er Oct enbnu Ben beb-
ite a~nlebning. 2ette pil bIiue en-
Serb, iom aIOrig bill gIemnles. Sfrip
efter f~uIbitGnbig SpIpsning til g..
3. Slltao, 201S 2pn0aIe Ipe., &c..
minneapolis, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

eaer ct anbet MeoIem Of ct Sfibs.
maroifab Net til at iorpaIte 9aope-
rem onlborb / norif Sfib / uoenrigif
6ort, naor @ebfommenoe tilberer
Statsfirfen % er fienot JON en- paa.
lioelig ariiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Npao bar Spcn Seoin iast?

Nu ipneS man at ppre cnig nlco
binunoen poa begge Sibcr al Sip.
len, at Set bar part lioen @etpo.
ming, lpo0 Spen Seoin bar 'agt /
SificerSme@icn / Salreginlentet.
Men iorit ror set ct @lao / 6alun,
iom rcicrcr:e Talen % gicngao
Siug. iom fritiiercoe &egierinsen
iturft % tri,ebe baaoe aorge %
0uumarf mco 9ris, ioa bar oct Ell
tiIitcoeprrcroe Trouit, iom bap.
oe reotc9nct enbeI al Sen, ioru
ban fom meo, % enoelig fom 'iaa
Sebin ieIp neo ct &eierot.
s Seoiu& Ieierat iinbeS en- iterf
SIonocr al ipcnif Eoliti / 1905 %
oper Sc MpnS, JON ga itoo peo so.
ret % life tllgtet Norae, % iao er
Oct @itersipcIien ouerior HuSIono,
ban fritiicrcr. Gnoclig fommcr ban
meo Sc lpienbe gremplcr Stenbocf
% @rangta til GiterisIgeIie. Oilers
er &eoin3 Meierat beiitemt % paa
line Steoer ipuIitist. Nt er Spsrs.
maaIet; SpaS bar ban iagt3 Set
Meierot ban ieIp M fommer meS
iaa Irnse bag eiter fan neppe bore
Oct rigtisc; men bet cr, poa famine
Sib iom Get CT lemt NOT, ct Slogs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
galget / GriitianiG

bill eiter De foretosne @aIg ubooer
Sonoet faa s9et Sttcresie, f%oriaa.
blot iom Oct MI er minore ianoipn.
Zig at Socialiiterne bill faa Slertal.
Saa tror at Ssire bill eptle at be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
GOES THROUGH
WINDOW IN TILT
IN BARBER SHOP

Mariela Wikosk. VINO purchased
the barber effects of James M Bron-
son, who committed suicide recently.
was in court today charged with dis
orderly conduct, preferred by Mrs.
ena Moses. of No. 2ii Maryland
avenue vine Of the owner Of The
build ug No sol Elm street where
the barber shop was located Mrs.
Moses said the defendant had broken
window in the place ana curseu
hci. She was Willing 10 have the
c. d smiesed II the window would
be replaced
augustus Fcr.chke testified he owned
The effects of Bronsons shop. and suie
thcm TO Mariela but Peter Muses. claim
ed they could NOT he removed until So
was paid for rent due This tcr-chke
paid. and he showed receipt from
Nose, to the court He also asked that
the woman Do arrested ON the charge OF
trcspass Henry Bronson. o son ol the
l,tc barber. was n witness 10 the troubl,
and he said thnt when Mariela started
e. remove a stand that he had bought
Moses and his wife started to shove hin
from The building. During the troubli
the defendant was showed through
window by Moses. he said. judg'
Churchman then dismissed the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HORSES ENTERED
For HE Bio WILMINGTON MEET NEXT WEEK

II the Delaware Horse show Association at wsvaset park on TUESDAY
$1,000 There
Tuesday Thursday Some
Of the seppers Thursday
FIRST RACE. July ss-asS PAcE-PuRsE
STybo b. %~ by o~yho Henry button wilmington
HoEes Maid b. @ ls iof Jr John A. White Wilmington
st. Elmo Dr. by christmas CIT Geo 7 ssthed 81 Georges ps n
Pan Michael J en- e. BY Pan Michael g sare P Anne Nd
Miss rn D. ms sidney arn' D. e aps pbiaaeIpsa Pa
ssr e. BY Prince 9ds Pe.ss SSn %%oson DEE
joseph y bib h. by Admiral Dewey H. R Tyson Ne%ss Del s
Prince T. T. Son Of simmons Yeaman & Marion Ward,
vrpie w. hIR. NJ Unknown p NJ stewatstown, Pa
SECOND RACE. ss-s.ti PACE-PURSE $780,
M BY Correction Geo saeraed St Georges Del
Annie Arner Dr. M BY Barnett b. ana' g os%Tep Ma
shser Lake ro. E s NeR 3h5 & "a Snnr heading Pa
Dr. WINES g. BY steel Arch Berry
Lady re" % chimes Del
Ha arS S' H. BY y barnett B. peseost Mddeovn
bourbon Be sure j. h. BY tyson, Newark Del
R 1s oI1g S ea1 @ 0 poV Miller %ssSngon b C.
SILVER j.. Dr. m~ ~ Aecomac d H Johnson. Del
Bar ripe hlh, Unknown. stewatstown. Pa
RACE, July p sl7 TROr PURSE $780,
,o by A@s'sr S. rS %9ss w t "a button wilmington Del
Rose Bonheur Antoneer Knwood Farm Norri.toSs Pa
sessr wRo wilmington Del
aeIon H. " ason s p'i reoe Mddieioss
Prince Vi accc nj h. by sidney Prince r tyson newark
hr GO by H. r. Newark, Del
J. by sdney Nicholson, Baltimore Md
br Me- prooElne VIM II ieese Patterson
Hal, g- c. n Payne Piman ~
x. Medium ~ Payne Ptman ~ j.
FIRST RACE DUPONT COLT TEOFTHREE YEARS
OLD OR YOUNGER-PuRSE $500
IcnaIo IT.. Duton Wilmington, Del
Mary Warren, B.. by zombro Knvood Farm, Noristown Pa
b. ~. A B feol, Pa
Zombr0 belle, b. ms zombro A. b. Coke Paoi Pa
b.. 81 C. Armstrong Princess Anne Md
b. e.. hy Armstrong, Princess Anne. Md
b e. by Dry Armstrong Princess Anne. Md
b. h.. by zomb A Mcdowell Somerton, Pa
Rramn n. E. b. A. H. Tyson Wilmington Del
Amore t. by \. H. Wilmington Del
sadie Penn.h M by r. Newark Del
H.. hy Great n r. Tyson Newark Del
Constantine VIM H. leese Patterson ~ j.
SECOND RACE. July ~ 2s5 TR0T-piRsE $780,
J. w. H. ch e. by old d. Princess Nd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

Nay Russell sidney Tyson wilmington Del
1-., r.. g. BY oqasfq 2H Tyson 9no Newark Del
Marina Chimes. Candy Chimes Wilson wilmington
5ewe, Sse en- by admiral pewey Morgan Mitchell Aberdeen Md
npI1 " T Se deS W. = n T ss Piterson
aa a Wilkes g BY Prince Eugene H Berryann Burlington N j.
Jay Burton, g. H. westyile. N j.
THIRD RACE PACE-PURsE
Grace Parker blk Hal Parker Lingo Camden
OP W. 6 6y Ad%' P 4we Henry button W%nston Del
sa9 Dewey b. me- by Admiral Dewey John White wilmington Del
Gertrude Direct by Walter Lay Carlisle
j. \. h. h. H. by Bngen Thomas Berry Pennington n j.
, s Dpn, b. % by Baron a Psn Adam Carr Feso n
1p R, W. - S De- by A%rs Ds~sy FL r. Tyson AeTP D Ma
Nancy Be sure by Be Sure Dan West Chester Pa
Rub, &C. g. by Alameda, p mddleown Del
yge w. s BY ~sn, l Il Free Ee' sS"aorn Pa Pa
FIRST RACE JULY stsIi PAcE-PURsE $500.
Rowdy Boy, g- Wilkes
n% s y % BY Correction s Geo sae' ST Georges sa P pa
Susie Belle m By John R Gentry Thomas Berry bennington n
Lady es's 6k Meodous Chimes wilmington Del
%% en- By Pn m gsr b 'oq wm %@Ss D Del
Ellen Brown b. me- by Silent Brook H R Tyson Newark Del
Joe Boy, bk nilerIon, lcary West Chester Pa
Prince Weston b. h. by Meomau John Toy Phodepha Pa
SECOND RACE July sTOEcKLE, TRor-PtRsE,
Ella G. m, by Fergus MaeGfeso stecSer riverside
MgIie Worthy, Ward worthy commnss Reading Pa
Dolic Coebao b. me- BY cochao Tyson. Newark De
Ps' eI h e. AmT9 Dewey Morgan Mitchell Aberdeen Nd
Judge Dare. biz. Devil. Pitman M
Ocia1a Worthy, II. m by c. N
! Archetn, D.. h. Peacock
Happy Dan, e. j. William n.
g., G.. a.. n. j..
Lceman, Dr. q, Medium, j
Bonnie L. Ch g. by Bonnie Red, Philadelphia
THIRD RACE, JULY si-s.I7 PACE-PURsE 5000.
Troublesome bin. Acameda e. ~
ward Tar hr h- by Batoo, Fory, Jr,
Silver ini', ge Ncplus c. A. Andrew, Conowngo, Nd
+ iWana D. ~ n j.
Miss Bruce, m- n
4 Dillon me- Dillon. NJ
N. n. g.. " A.
h- w. ~
M hy Miller d.
i Voman b. h. b. T.
William g. D.. g~ Twilight E
wi W me- by r. II.
Paradise Girl me- Mateo G. n Payne Piman,
Rosewood, g. Russell b.. John Toy, Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
RAILROAD
SITUATION
NOW TENSE
Continued from First Pagel


formation a list of those questions con-
corning rates of pay and working condi-
tions of conductors and trainmen which
the railroad intend to have Incorporated
in the agreement to arbitrate.
Yours truly,
"The Conference Committee of Managers.
by Elisha Lee, Chairman.
Proposals by the Managers.
when a minimum days wage is paid
in any class of service il shall entitle the
railroad to the full mileage or hours of
service paid for.
"ln no case shall double compensation
be paid
For fixing the basis of compensation
II e.. whether passenger, through or
local freight, yard, etc.--the same CLASH
ication shall be applied to all men OF
the train crew.
"All monthly guarantees shall be
abolished.
THAT consideration be given to a
reduction of existing rates Of pay of
1aAN VI 0htAl1n anu VI H0NnNAAt0A
conductors and train men on long
continuous runs where there is an
opportunity to make excessive mile
age in a limited number of hours.
Employees in two or more classes
of service on continuous duty or I'M
der continuous pay shall be paid the
rates applicable to the different ser
vices performed with a minimum
equal to ten hours at the lowest
paid service.
ION passenger and freight trains
where under extra crew laws addi-
tiunal men are required rate OF pay
for all brakemen shall be twenty per
cent below rates established for
brakemen on trains not affected by
such laws
"The rates and rules awarded by
this arbitration shall supersede rates
an0 rules now in effect which are
in conflict herewith" Asa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
TROUBLE WHEN MRS. SMITH
MADE DEMAND FOR HER MAN

City Court was in laughter this
morning when Mrs Lucy Smith,
colored. while testifying against Mrs.
Ada Johnson, colored. charged with
disorderly conduct. said Mrs. John
son admitted having her Mrs.
Smith's) husband and that "he was
her man" Mrs smith said she
called at the house of Mrs Johnson,
No. FOL Wilson street, on Tuesday
evening and asked to see her husband.
The message she sent in to
Smith was that his lawful welded
wife was there TO see him.
Smith sent word that he was busy.
Mrs. Johnson carried the message. and
the trouble started. Mrs. Smith said
MIS-. Johnson cursed her She ad-
mitted cursing back. Judge Church
man dismissed the case. Mrs. john
con was represented by ]. Frank Ball
Harry Smith. who figured in the
trouble. was then charged with nom
support He was represented By
James Salisbury. who had the case
continued until Saturday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

Foote writes horse-race story;
and William Hawley Smith contrib
utes rat story. George Fitch,
stephen Leacock. and James Mont
gomery Flagg humorous writes
present stories and sketches.
Hugh 5. Fullerton contributes
THE Making of Big Leaguer;"
David Grayson writes another "Ad-
venture IN Contentment: an anony-
nous writer describes her expert
ences saving her husband from drink;
Mattel Howe Farnham records her
experiences with a Japanese serv-
ant and Ellsworth and Emory Kolb,
famous Southwestern photographers,
present in pictures the story of their
adventures while passing through the
rapids of the Grand Canyon and the
Colorado River
The Interesting People" and In
terpreters House" regular depart
ments- complete an excellent and
beautifully illustrated number
Mary of the Movies the opening
novelette,. in August "Young's Maya
zine" is a dashing story of the mat
rimonial venture Of an English girl
with a dual nature. who is employed
I by moving picture company as
leading woman. The scene of the
I earlier part of the story is laid in the
! West whose freedom and romance
show FUN scope for the somewhat
/ hoyish tendencies of Mary's nature
King. a wealthy New Yorker. is on a
visit 10 his lumber camp when he
meets the girl and becomes deeply
/ interested There is another lover
+ the leading man OF the moving picture
company. but Mary is already hall
convinced that Harwood is no mate
for her The marriage to King is one
OF those explosive affairs that leave
/ the harmony of two lives TO be ad
tasted after the ceremony. instead o.
before il. Mary has already warned
hcr husband of her dual nature anC
explains her caprices in this fashion
She possesses two selves Mary is Z
sweet rather conventional Englisi
girl. Nina is a wild creature. inherit
ing her nomadic tendencies direc
from Gypsy mother.
THE Acid Test" by Jane Belfeld
is strong story Of a woman trieg
almost beyond her powers of endur
ance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
FINANcIAL.AND COMMERCIAL.
By The l;aitcd Press.

Bv The timtcd Press.
NEW YORK. July H. Trading in
steel was the feature of dull market
during the first hour The maiset opel,
ed hght and weak and continued So Gp
90 noon.
G. l. Hudson a Co.. DUPONT Hotel
say. London did non respond 90 our adj
vance i'm stoci,s. Il was noteworthy that
the buying power ON the rise was light
and after prices were bid mp bids were
frequently withdrawn iu active issues
The Mexican situation Is considered by
some as more grave. President Wilson,
so far. has ignored the position of other
nations so far ms we can Judge, and now
something must be done. Germany is
reported Go be pressing for action.
y. d. IRckey a Co.. No. si3 Market
street. today said The undertpue Is
strong. aud we believe prices win ulti-
nptely vorl, considerably higher. hut a
recession from the best prices of today
would not he unnatural ann on such re.
ccssion stocks should be a good purchase
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
YEGCS CRACK
SAFE GETT ING
$4,000 LOOT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 17-Yeggmen
cracked one of four safes in the Grand
street factory of Rosenberg and
Daniel, Maiden Lane jewelers.. early
today and escaped with jewelry valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000. An at.
tempt was made to force another safe
containing uncut and unset gems
valued at $4,000. II is thought the
burglars we're frightened away be-
fore they could set on the nitro
glycerine which filled three little holes
drilled in the massive door around the
timelock of the second safe
The looted factory is within three
blocks of police headquarters. The
robbery was disclosed when employees
reported for work this morning. a
score of Central Office detectives who
were Immediately put on the case had
uncovered no clue as to the identity
of the thieves up to noon.
Access was gained to the STRONG
room through a window opening on a
fire escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
/. o. o. =. EXCURSION.

< The first annual outing of Della
ware Lodge No. 1 OF I. o. o. F. Will
be held at Lenape park tomorrow.
Trains will leave the Philadelphia
and Reading station at Front and
King streets at $50 O'Clock. The
committe has made all arrangements
for a great day of pleasure. There
viii be all kinds of sports. and prizes
will be given to the winners Of these
events.
There will be dancing in the after
noon.
There will be several prizes offered to
the best dancers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
SOLDIERS ENTANGLED IN
BALLOON, FALL TO DEATH

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. July IL The big army
dirigible balloon Scheutt-Lanz was
completely wrecked and one soldier
was killed and another is fatally in
jured as a result Of the balloon which
is Of the new type, 100 feet long,
breaking away from its mornings
when the sun caused an expansion of
the gas today.
Two soldiers became entangled in
the ropes, and as the balloon arose
they were carried up with It 200 feet
land fell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
MEN GET PAY
UNDER NEW SYSTEM

Tho FIRST semi-monthly nay .of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company en-
ployes is being made today. the force be
ing paid of az French street station
The employees heretofore had been paid
once month. on the tenth Hereafter
the men viii he paid ON about the l5td
and 3oth of the month. The pay ear
will start down the division tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily Settles in tine
heart" and disturbs the valvular ac-
ton. The cure consist in removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so
tone up and strengthen the kidneys
that they keep the blood free of poi
sons and uric acid crystals, that
cause rheumatism, swollen Joints,
backache, urinary irregularities, and
disturbed heart action. Try them. N.
b. DaHforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
cAsEs Ar pELAwARE HOSPITAL.

The following patients accidentally
injured received treatment at the Della
ware Hospital today: Hector Hannah,
aged II years. No. DO North dupont
street. left fore arm cut; Daniel Ford
Okla. No. fl2 Maryland avenue, right
eye injured; W. Broomhail, No. 5l1
Walnut street. eye hurt; Frank Cloud,
aged rs years, stranger. boil on left
arm: Joseph Punncllo. No 1918 Walnut
street. slightly injured and John Woe
man. No 5l7 Walnut street, eye Injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
Io...ocT rLooIIn~ z1z and z1i
JdllSS lsSllduuLSkS W. Ninth St
Telephones
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Pierce.
George T. Maser.
Camuel II Ransom

Elizabeth Pierce.
George T. Maser.
Samuel H. Benson, Jr. q.
BENsON-In this city on July II, ieist
Samuel II. Benson, Jr., aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends, members Of dupont
Lodge, No. 20, A F. and A. NJ, Grand
Chapter, r. A. NJ, Manitoo Tribe No. IL,
1. o. r. NJ, and Crusaders Castle, No. 5, K.
Of G. E.. are invited to attend the funeral
services al his late residence, No. 1907
Willard street, on Saturday afternoon. a.
$50 O'Clock. Interment ct Riverview
MAsER-on July IS, 1913. George T.. son
Of Edward A. and Kate Y Maser in his
22nd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at his
parents residence, Hillcrest near Whining
ton on Friday afternoon. July is. at $50
o clock. Interment Rivervisw Cemetery.
PIERCE-ln this city on July 10. 1919,
Elizabeth, widow Of Edward Pieres, aged
56 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of ner spnin-law, Alton @. Pyle, n. 2. cor
ner Eighth and Washington. on Friday, a.
ternoon, July 1sth, at O'Clock. Intermeut
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
ro IMPROVE AppooUINIMINK.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, July IT, Improve.
meut of the Appointments river. Della
ware. at cost of 81 900. by aifording
a depth of : feet and a width of go in
the main channel. was urged upon Con-
eress today by General BiXby. chief of
the army engineering board
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
BANCROFT.HIGHLAND
GAME Is POSTpONED

Owing to the death of former
President of Council Samuel H. Ben
son. Jr.. the baseball game between
the Bancroft and Highland teams
scheduled for Saturday has been
postponed until a date to be fixed
later. Mr. Benson was chairman Of
the athletic committee of the BAN
croft Company Employees Athletic
Association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
nELn rOR PENNSYLVANIA.

W. c. Lloyd. aged 20 years. is be-
ing detained at the police station
awaiting the arrival Of the Pennsyl-
vania authorities TO take him TO NAL
vern Pa. Lloyd was arrested yester-
day by officer McGillin on the charge
OF false pretense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
ENGLISH AVIATOR KILLED.

BY The United Press.
SALISBURY. Eng. July 17-Major
A. Hewettsan. of the army flying
corps. was instantly killed TODAY. He
Was flying At a height Of 200 feet.
when his monoplane suddenly coll
'aDscd and crashed to the ground
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

ST. Patrick's Church and Sunday
School members went on its annual
excursion to Washington Park today
by Wilson Line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
HOrsE NOT PUBIC PLACE.

Nincenty Kosnik. aged 81 years,
pleaded not guilty In City Court to-
day to the charge OF disorderly con-
duct. preferred by Mary Anna pursasa
Of No. i05 South Van Buren, street.
AS Vincenty was accused of cursing
Mary Anna in her house, the case was
dismissed. the house not being a pub
lie place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
ARDEN,S SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN Del, July 1.-THE young
folk Of Arden gave a straw ride last
evening. The trip was made in John
Veales teams.
The weekly dance was held IN Guild
Hall with Mrs. Elsie l.. Beane play
ing the piano, she just having re-
turned TO the colony after spending
some time in Pennsylvania.
On Sunday morning the Arden ball
team will play the B. and o. ball
team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
DAILY PUZZLE.
Answers.

Answers.
l. Lead pencils.
.. Because they were two relatives
without an antecedent.
;. Heat; because YOU can catch cold.
4. The tenant has 10 pay rent hut the
son Of widow has not two parents
:. The postman.
Questions.
What l. the difference between a
schoolmastcr and an engine driverg
:. Full 10 the hrim without crack OF
seam?
3 When is carpenter like cireum.
stances.
4 What remedy would cure insom-
niag
>. why Is ID like squalinr child,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

In seeking full measure Of remuner-
alton. employees in many lines look to
the Wants to point the way to oppor-
tunity-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

You viii find the Wants of the great.
ct assistance IN loclting people who
wish 90 rent furnished nat or apart
mont Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
MIsSING RON RETrRNs.

Parker Schuman. aged II years,
sou OF Charles Schuman, of Middle
town, who was reported as missing
yesterday arrived home last evening.