davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

crs. About two miles. Sosesay. ~
Golden. 1876, George Emo. 1871. Norbitt ~,
spc ulator. TO: Former, ii3: Absconder,
no. " ling, ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

the action OF the commissioners in
twenty or thirty cases I'm which men
convicted OF violating the law two or
more times have been granted H.
censes. on the other hand two hun.
dred saloon keepers have united TO
employ lawyers TO test the constitu-
~tionality % the law. which they claim
conhscates their property on Novem-
Der cath
Disappointed saloon keepers in
Canton VIII unite with the Cleveland
saloon keepers TO test tho law.
In Youngstown the feeling runs
high. and a large number OF men who
have been refused licenses viii also
start action
In Stcubenviile. saloon keepers who
were put out OF business threaten 20
Join the temperance party and vote
Jefferson county dry.
Heretofore in Ohio the granting OF
liquor license has been considered
merely a money proposition. Any
man who made application and had
the money got "A license The new
law gives tho board OF excise commits
sioncrs discriminating power. They
may give or thev may refuse licenses.
They may reduce tho number OF sa-
looms and determine whether or not
they should be allowed 20 exist IN
certain districts Tho law is undoubt-
edly a long steD IN advance No other
stat" 70 tho Union was more lax than
Ohio IN the granting % saloon licenses
The new law IS an effort. at least. 20
regulate and control these grants. u
enforced with discretion. q may do
much 90 solve 'he liquor problem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
THE THAW CASE.
Justice cuts some queer capers.

Justice cuts some queer capers
The case OF Harry Kendall Thaw
ahoInds. for instance. IN peculiar
contradictions
New York state has omciauv De-.
olarel Thaw 20 be n I%uuatlc. yet the
authorities % New York state have
caused Thaw 90 De Indicted for con.
sr.-acy
How can A lura'ic corspire. and 70
boo does conspirc. how can he be pun
istela
Governor FeIker OF New Hampshire
orders Thaw % D.. ovt-adited. vet
Fc.te- taona That rho orerso o. being
crazy. ~ &C. is ar .~enso. g. not recog
r.1ed as I'd caHao FOR oytraditlou among
fHo states
Doesn't 'ho question ~ sincerity r,
'h" Sew York state oG-lais enter into
t.n Thaw c1.a7
Doesn't. l~ 'ar'. tho o~o-t to extra
H''n Thaw '1- au alleged crime os
rh.oh H A.. clearly Impossible 'o- him
FOB ho guilty.. constitute a conspiracy
against h'a NHn-'r7
Tho Thau c.eo has been @corerieu.
one as % rrave-fy on American Jaw
md American courts Tho latest 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By L j. Edwards

Who was the last survivor OF the
Revolutionary war;" Is a question that
has often been asked. The records OF
ne pension oHice Al Washington would
mere Wa always . feeling that not ali
~ 1he soldiers who served In a eRevO-
4utlouary War became pensioners.
Whoever was the last survivor. IL Is
. am mat IN TIE year 1884, there were
- l'ast to1f Nriug men who we're re-
SeLIlhk pensions from the federal gov
eminent 20. which they were entitled by
reason OF their service as soldiers in the
Among these were Rev. Daniel Waldo
~ u,e summer or 1850 "a gentleman who
Nsi al hartford. Conn, and who was.
MS mothers side to Rev. Mr.. Waldo.
NaNlng heard that the clergyman was
dredth earle was horn IN i-S41Wsn,
20 Central New York ard secured a
tloioEraph or the venerable clergyman
struck on and one OF them came into my
Pos cSslon have it now.
mist YES interested in looking mp the
hundred years u are az the time his
ptotosfaph was presented 20 me. but
survivor OF tie soldiers or re Peyoin-
tons learned that mis- centenarisn
De.symn was a native 81 Connectfcut
w III occurred % me Go ask the Hon.
citizen % Eastern Connecticut and ait,
"rNard Tor many years a member OF
congress, representing the Eastern con
ne,.'lt district n - had ever heard
anything about Rev. Daniel Waldo.
lieaId anything about him should
say had. said Colonel Watt -.
called having heard someone say ~ a.
1olo,el Wait was tho best authority IN
on the families - Eastern Connert ir,i,
Tor lo had o. great fnntress f,r geoiogt+
- study lie had especial advartaFes
ior study OF this kind. because. as n iew-
er having a very large practise he had
lulIHhie acquaintance with almost ev-
Connecticut.
showed Colonel Wait the PHOTOGRAPH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Apparently the completes COLLAPSE
Or President Wilson's Mexican policv
Is at hand. President Wilson had as
sumed that he would he able TO coerce
Huerta by moral pressure. His polI-
cy was based on the idea that the re-
fusal OF this country 20 recognize he
Huerta government would necessarily
preclude effective recognition bv any
other government; that Huerta would
be unable 20 raise funds. and that
eventually no would be comDeIed
Trough utter weakness, TO resign
50 far, however. the Mexicpn despo,
has been able either to ward of the
erect OF the Wilson policy or 10 mee.
It from some hidden An.
parently the Huerta goverrment has
money. and Il IS able 10 make further
loans Under the clrcumstances. only
two courses are open 10 the United
states, either 20 remove Huerta BY
force OF arms or 10 continue the pres.
enf state OF ~uneasiress for an intea
mite time. Neither policy will bt
pleasant We do not want war with
Mexico. We do not want Ame-,c,,
Interests and American citizens 70 he
continually endangered trough our
hostility 70 the Mexican government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

OF Daniel waldo which had been present.
20 70 me lie looked at "a FOR a long
TO take good care 81 his pietgre II +
NaIuaole IN more ways than n II
s"ows you exactly how a man Who was
ne reached the axe OF one hundred years.
good picture. I have seen Mr..
S".srs @nd saw him after he was 80
IN ne ten years that ave elapsed since
am going to tell you something
senefation ought TO know and remember
~ h.h Congress met think ~ Was in
anSt or II may have been lSSS-there
was. as IL customarily the case. a good
.ceal OF influence brought 20 hear IN Ia
vi oI the appointment OF THIS or that
nlsh as the chaplain OF the house OF
The contest got some
last a Connecticut member O, Con-
eIsss hald 10 his friends, Why not settle
.Hs COhtroNersy BY kin an entirely
lev ! can name Just the man
any hard feelings ana would give get
SN,isIaGtion TO the entire country He
- TIE Rev. Daniel Waldo. sim living al
.'uEa - years OF axe As a mere hoy
re enlisted In n Connecticut reKfmsn, A.,
me key9iluon. and after he had served
Tot the ministry. General Warhinston
was very fond of him. / think he Whois
sorntr, "ould applaud II We were now 20
survivors OF tho revolutionary arnS
chaplain or the house
suggestion created the creates,
ut,usla@n, continued Colonel Wait
ahd the Rev: Daniel waldo was elected
.hapialn Although somewhat feeble
PhysLcAIly. his mind was perfectly clear
no among those who served IN .ps
sNoiutionary. army would have dreamed
taat % years later one OF the private Snl-
tlS WOULD be appointed haplain ~ n
sratNe body whose creation and ex-
tslehee was made possible by the trf-
IHiph or the soldiers Of the Revoiuffop- >"
''ionel Wait asked me. aithorgS Iis
manner. as ne put the question. was go
OF a man ~communing with himself. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

velopments do not add 10 our re.
spect FOR law as practiced by New
York and New Hampshire attorneys.
or as sought TO he enforced BY New
FORK and New Hampshire au,hori.
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

Old Huerta may Increase the Meyi
can army TO 100000 men. but probably
they would have 10 take turns wear.
ing the uniforms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Concerning Mr. James.

10 IA" :diio' Of The Times Dispatch.
Shr few DAYS ago noticed in
lHe columns of your paper that Rev
Jones. Tor superintendent Of Euckine-
nam county. had been rejected because
ne d'd not wish to devote MI Of his time
10 IN" division SUpcrintendencN lie il
minister Of the gospel q pastor OF I,
BAPTIST church. and even though a
superintendent OF schools. he wished to
Serve the Lord ia some capacitY-,-a,
least on SUNDAY.
Why dad the state board refuse to
r,eapp"ni him because he would not
heNote MI his time Ia the supcriutru-
dcnc! RcmeniUcT ~ this State boa rd
VIII not aud does not appoint amy
superintendent unless the said appli-
can't agrees &" devote AL his time to
The duties Of his Office. Moreover. If
his time OF attention is attracted or
divided by side lines. he immediatelv
foricis his position. and is dismissed
Now. let ~ examine the appointments
Tor the present Term 10 see whether the
rule applied in the Jones Tw. y-niam case
mas been applied in every case that Is
Ia test it's uniNersrliiy.
ihc aDpoiutceS OF The present term Of
mpcrinI"ndency consis, OF four classes
81 few old Hcn who. by the power called
push hay" attached recognition to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

their names apple headed lawycr.
IN" look eN"luciVely after their client
age and visit teachers meetings may
be iackleg doctors WHO sometimes
stop ~ g school II IL hrppeus to DO
on thcii wayttc q patient. iEnorarnuseF
who hay" not sufficient intelligence 10
aud either calling trad" OF profession.
but who ~" thug elevated by mat ir-
ieststlble power called pull
I'll. words and actions of tho stat.
board ar" discordani ara ~ great ~
rinnC- l. ;h" lawyer can attend TO his
'licnta2" ana discharge the duties OF
his supcrlutendcncy II tho doctor can
supervise schools ana A. the same time
iurui great dOCtor's hiliS tf IN. igno-
Janus can riddle in everything ana
vet b" great superintendent. Tail
:" see HOW the salvation Of few sin
ncrS can so Cunpletely disQnslify q
man FOR III" SuperinteudeuCN OF schools
would 10 600 that NOR" of our
euperIntendeuis We're minister's of
righteousness, men Of Christian char
aci-i. for then Our teachers would b=
icss immoral and the lives of oal
!oung WOULD he resting upon = hrm"r
footing. FAIR PLAY
Mon,"r-> "a oct - 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
wsAr rARM WOMEN wA>v.

secretary Ho's'o"' we 'ep''
c"n1hSeo 'S w" '''''' So" ;"
nroIec' 10 fh"Ne i've ''<"' an" ."p''''
for women m 'ne I"r"' NOV
stFanSc tnS' '"fhe' wives Anu
o"ush'e'S n"NN '''' i'"'" '"e
'o0"'ne' }" '''""F VIM '"e NV"
'hef ""Ne 'i'e' ''"h
n"NheN ma" 'he ''"""''F
90
'0fNNS' N"" '' -
'"N' 'eH
V" zoe 1's0e % N'''"" '''
"""' wv ''''"
ST'iN' 90 ''''
~"
V"
TO" ''''i mas '''''''''"
"' w
f''Ns 'sH'S NO" ~
CIV
az 80" ""'
We ""' F"' va
'eu ""'o' :" '"e mouse - o"e 't
o'''sh' 10 '''
'ouS'o" 10y "'s oues''on nS'
''V 10 We" ""''' 'o'
N"" ana naming
'''' w" '"' wa"
~ "''
P''"" '" '"' ''"'
>o'" ''N''"
" "oi"e" ''"os "ec'a '"S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

70 the Editor 90 The Times Dispatch
ST. Tn" closing OF tn" rookcTt at
Eon .Iii H. . happv solution 81 tn"
"hol" naGs"ouS business Every tim"
We import any of thcs- rev tangled
female club morals "" get the worst
ms stock Or the STAT" aver since IT,
inception ~ T. splendid exhibition
or the results icapcd from people Who.
WIN no knowledge ot human nature.
attempt 10 meddlc viii AnaiiS that he
long strictly 10 the police
When th- attempt Was mad" 10 cur"
IN" morals Of these u"p"n"rai.S WHO
had rum away from hard worh hy
aSslSniue them 90 hard labor I'm The
tn. linz" When q female Was Imported
I" STUDY and classic ,hcm. tho yrir
developed into = horse laugh
r ON ia" dawn az history to tO-tiaA
Tia" most uufatNomablo thing in God.
creation "a tn" brain Ur the female out
cast. ana Us the heights OF ahsUrdi,,
20 suppos" that female ignpor, has
anything new on ne SUBJECT
crime Instead 81 the punishment OF II.
IL would he best to fan back an CON
mon sense and auGlyz ~ biz
Thc ministry knows nothing about
Ties" Itlnd or women. III. world know :
they Al" uurcRchablr.
Belt"r go slow bef,,- We chang. tho
text The wages 90 sin Is death" 10
The wages % sin is mansion on thu
hi!ltop. and all vi" ar can enter
therein
Tine people of tn. stat are rir.d ar
litterinp tn" Law books with smsh r..,
~ wip" II on Of memory.
S'fuuipu. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

From me dawn OF history to 20 -ds
The most unfathoma Ole thing IN CODE
creation - the brain az th. femal.
ouIcast writes = man 10 IN. ,rinss
Dispatch The ministry Knows no,b
ing about these kind of women I'M.
world knows the, are lnreachabIe.
Therefore. reiotcAs I'M. irno,ant ana
unchart,sbl- soui. th. clcsinc nf the
Virginia Industrial Home 70, Girls Il,
Il 'happy solution ~ the whole nause.
ous business We cali attention Ia
mss l-tle, NO, because il I. Of ANY
I'M portance but because d, .bow,
againsl whai harsh blindness Of sni,i,
The deals OF social fellowship and
service Ia Virginia mus, cno,e,d mo
cruel opinions voiced he,. d..,,oy.
themselves nv rbei, own ,oLl, n,, q.
mildt, form Tho sa,n. nrat,di,e an,
darn ae. sentiment became fo,miAa,l.
INSTRUCTIONS 10 hum,
How often we h.,, ditere,, v.r.,,.
of ih. belief maj "4v.,, ,i,, a.. -,
poil ant ~ the.e n.w rorrl.d ,.,na,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Polk NIiIisr.

IN" -ou'h HAS seen the passlo- Of
Th~ id plantation ncsros SAY IS
'is anal czi, from the ptace = made
ma We MS iike snail loon Ip"n no
bu, NOT unio>ed. nor yc, unsunz he
for her Vas ono who onew Ms 4, pc
rha' he in SONG ana story ~eaved
tale
True to !,hs' rfe Of winch ne lo,ed
Win netther tricks nor uappinrs 81
win nei'ner fes nor blame nor sad
tie oroueh' ihc Old south back to lie
again
ana spGkc her rue as through tie
Great Homer tuned ms matchlers tyre
Tie hyeone alories 81 his hero race.
and Milton with his mighty organ note
invoked tn" henNenly muse his theme
Hur ne, On, minstrel win no classic
Jus' in TIC dear old tongue Of Dixie
rnn"d to the hnmminr Of tho banjo
has nsde for us an epic jus, as
grand.
For h- VINO VIII not IL, his home land
Nor LEI her Npep and heroe. be
He widems 80 he goes tho skirts Of
light
Ana il AZ once a son and patriot
50, IN the Southern's hearts great Hail
of Fam"
rhou hns' . rish, among i,s erea,
ipon Thy face that smile tina, all men
loved
Thy banjo, tuned 10 pike in thy
MARY CARTER ANDERSON
Ncman's college. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
~r.rrn coNauEn,Nc THE WORLD"

"FtITH NQVEHikG THE WORLD"
Selected for The Times Dispatch
This IS the victory that overcometn
me world, even our faith. II. John y
The gentle Apostle Iohn speaks more
frequenti! Of combat and victory"
than any OF the writer's IN the New
realize the Christian iite az one OF IN
cessant conflict Ana vet ne also con
stantiN dWells on the du,N OF contem-
pia,iou and ao,d,na in Chris, These
TWO views o; the Christian hfc appear
10 be widely apart, but are really har-
monous
Let us see tnen Ia whs, does THIS
true conoues, consist. And next.
How can that victory b. ours"
What is tue true conques, OF the
world Where ala John learn ina, en-
preston. overcometh" lie learned il
on rha, never'o be forg gotten night in
Thai upper room. when. with Ills life's
purpose apparently crushed and the
world about 20 .xercise rs supreme
powei in niliing him the Master
break. olt into strain -! triumph.
AND strikes "a clarion note Of victory
Be Of good cheer have overcome the
world
lie mad moi made success accord
ms TO The usual standard Ills had
been the lie OF poor and obscure
Young man Neither fame nor ipiiu-
ence no, success had He gained ana
nov ~ thirty-tnree is about 10 be
won in Tho fight ana here sand =
conoucror" That explained 10 .Iohu
IN an Illuminating way the whole con
dition and mystery Of human life Ito
neve, forsot what true victory. a. de
fea, mean, 10 the mInd Of Christ But
not 10 men usually estimate the
conoues' o: III. world Victory too Of
ten means "a wiring from reluctant
public >r deal Of what Ne d"sire
most
You max g. i, all. and ia a sense
MAY have conquered. and vet YOU may
ue utterly beaten and -nsiaNed by it.
The world c"nuuers IN" when - sue
ceeds IN hirIering me from seeing.
loving and serving my God and tathei.
IN the oihe, HAND conquer /, when
/ force i, 10 help me 10 get nearer 10
Him TO grow more like Him 20 think
more frequently OF Him ana 10 d" His
will more gladly snd constantly. That
is victory when YOU make the world
y, l,uder IA lift Won daily nearer God
ana oba,ures God. II then has conquer
I'd von
re not deceiv.0 hN tn" false est
mate of ;ho'. :iound Won. The one
great thing in ifc - TO know COD and
to love aud serve tim Every life that
fails ia that Ia disastrous failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

fei man. who invented these things
against hey viii. refuses her the
protection"
This is only important because Of
me source from which - came but
u IS IN itself interesting
ANTISI- E'FHAt;IST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

For one long dismal week. cane
Winning loW.
Host Of gray clouds from out rhe
soddcn East
Win melancholy winds mat never
ceased
Thei! shrin complaining threnod> Of
While hetc- AIN sauadrons raid,nr 10
and fro.
sh"nceo and ."ddened every bird and
beast
I'he brooks to mudd! torrents were
increa scd
And ali the staenant pools did over
tn" red aud yellow leaves we're strip
pee aud whirlcd.
And all the FURNISHED wealth OF an
tumn gold
,.ooted or ruined 10y the vonoal hands
NON where Tue last sun saw gala
Most ga b.hieh,. Jagged siat,ern
Old.
f""r. shiyerins. hegsartd ma bedras
9l"d stands
THOMAS l.oMAN HUNTER
King George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

outcas, women ~ In the words o.
Jesus Christ when asked to Judge such
an one Tie that Is without sin among
yOm. let him first cast atone st her
TO tho woman he said. Go aud sin nc
more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

The sliding 70 bases 90 ne hmm
rormins Giants end whit. 50, i
'feif Iowa games has been phenorn.
nal ''Nattv" think. this H. du, 10 ia.
srow that hsr covered III" diamona,
Who ss'G Winter League"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Whist shall giri ga wn-r "a. 80
e>iv" he enghsement ring h.A.
Tti1't Fairfss rs ,iro. 10, d..d,
not words
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
cnA>GlNG TIE RED SIGNALS.

science ~ the great Image breaker.
Here Tor centuries red has been the
great human danger .lgnaI Probably
arising IN the fear aroused hv tho sight
OF blood the significance Of rod lights.
red fass and red letters has been ami
verSa We even spoke of seeing
ed when PASSION reached The danger
line
Now comes he psychologist from his
'aboratory and SAYS We are all wrong
The danger sigma for railroads and
I Industrial plants should De g blue
circle IN wid" Yellow ram These
are me only coiors tina, excjtc nor
NAL coio' sensation ~ soon as ,hey
become v,sibie The, can be seer al
a srea'er distance ~ oaliIsnr and ave
more r"adily dlstinfuishnhle than any
oth"r romCination. Most COLO, blind
M" c"nnoi distinguish ed while the
iuabilit, 20 r-cosuizc y-llow ana blue
IS "-ry 'a'e Hereafter wc M, mno
81 Nelio~ Ano olme. and ,eel no terror
a. me AWFUL rcd u.Iess pe,chanr. in
- slrls oheeks
So .s' 'he theorist. We wonde"
"h"th"i thIs reform . not INK, ire
chang" Of spelling 10 +ui, reason u.
sound vel ou, uohony pa,s any al,
ientiou 10 II u NAV he easier to
euard against th" MISTAKES OF color
ohnd pe"pl" man 4" teach whole
'"'' D" '"rs~' - association Of dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Queries and Answers


iioH many Farm dcmonstiators arc
there in Virginia What is their nav >
From what source IS II derived? What
ia the SALARY Of r -. SANDY and from
Mia source Is ii derived" FARMER.
Fifty one From $500 To se.ooo :,
year. From United States funds and
hose Of the state Of Virginia. and
those "f the counties in which the
demonstrators work. Ar sandy Is d.
'ect1N ~ The employment Of the Cen
era1 Educa ton Roar ana receives cay
from the Iultcd States only There
j. her" u" Information as to The amount,
Of his salary. which - probahlv about
5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

o. 'nfi dra,sou Woodrov wilson :
pr!'Et" phys.ciau go, the p,esid4ni,al
'f"In from Mobil. 20 stop al culpep.r
hnd aive M ctowds chance 10 So.
ne Chi"' Wh-u me special xo,
'hs'e one lon. mar oomed nm i, ~.
har" " was 'oont> Hansoorough
who meets an he trains 70. tnn
20" EMO" an"hody In the
crow" assoc the Pres,d~n, u ms
doctor
We apologize 10, Cuiu.oe, r.
Jea lous of Stauntnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

IN 'he circumstances "fuIl steam
ahead may mean conditions IN Ire
land md reaction in public sentiment
IN Ems land thai in the end viii wreck
MI Redmond. tue Irish shin of stare
so" nave la bored so long ana earnestly
ana faithfully 10 construct Is il
worth while TO take the chances with
me nope that - IN the nea, future and
the n"'en' reasons which sustain that
hope
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
NEWS GOSSIP
FROM MONTROSE

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church
will meet at the nome OF Mrs. Camels
az Holly Oak tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ruth Long has returned home
after a visit TO her aunt, Mrs. john
Donohue.
Mr.. Curran and family have moved
into their new residence on tthe cor
ner of Grandview avenue and Eliza
beth street.
Mrs. Hansel the mother OF Mrs.
Bonnie Rowland broke her shoulder
blade.
Richard Sellers is spending the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty and son
Charles we're the guests Of Mrs. John
Billingsley
Mrs. G. p. Norris entertained at
1900 on Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Newkirk had an
evening company last Saturday night.
Those present were Miss Agnes Fox,
Miss Ada Schutka, Helen Burk, May
Paragory, Miss Jones. Miss Voulk
Elizabeth Newkirk, Harold Morris,
Thomas Eaton, George Wansory Rob-
ert Deverell, Lawrence Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Mary Bratton Of Chester was
the guest OF Mrs. Jennie Eaton re-
Gently
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
Duck Shooting GameSpon Queries AnsweedSpot Odds
BOY SCOUTS ON
SATURDAY HIKE

There will be a Joint hike Of the
three Wilmington troops of the Boy
Scouts of America, next Saturday, in
charge Of Garrick Mallery Jr., who is
the leader OF the boy scout move
ment in this city
The boys will hike to Newport
where they will demonstrate boy
scout activities TO the new troop
which has just been formed in that
town for the purpose of encouraging
them in the work
The troops participating in the hike
will be No. Troop. of Old Swedes
Church. of which Mr. Mallery is lead
err; No. 8 Troop, of Harrison street
Church. and Captain Clarence Dillon 8
newly formed Troop No. /. About one
hundred boys will go on the hike.
They will give an exhibition of scout
craft. which will include first aid to
TIE injured. bsndaging, signaling,
working with the heliograph and
working with the field telegraph.
r. W. Rubencane, of the Philadel-
nhia headquarters. and twelve mem
bers OF Philadelphia Troop No u,
which won first prize for efficiency,
will attend with the local boys ]. w.
Patton, Deputy Commission, of Phila-
delphia, is also expected to be present.
The local troops have applied for a
charter for a local council, after
which a name will be selected.