davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
EARN BIC SALARY
IN WAN 7 I'D
CONTEST
In Addition to Great inducements,
Cash Prizes To Be Given Those
Who Go in to Win.

This is your chance TO earn a salary
while piling up your votes in tae
Want Ad Contest Here is the offer
The Georgian is making to energetic
workers who produce the best results
from this time until October Is:
To the organization selling the lars
est number Of books before October
Is Will be given 500 in gold. To the
organization selling second highest
number VIII be given $50 in gold
To the Individual candidate selliuS
the largest number Of books up to
october 10 will be given $50. To The
candidate selling second highest num-
Der of votes will be given S25, and T.
the candidate selling third highes.
number will be given $40. All the
money turned in September 20 will
apply on this offer and nothing viii
be counted on ii that does not reach
the contest office before 10 p. IN. Octo-
Der Is.
Splendid Opportunity.
This affords a splendid opportunity
for new contestants as well as those
who have already started their cam
paign for votes to earn "A good salary
while they are working for one Of cne
many valuable prizes 10 be given
away November 10.
II is wonderful how much can be
done by contestants who make a sys-
tematic canvass Of the advertisers.
The wise candidate tries his Luck
everywhere, with the good prospect
with tho rnnTAn11 alike
Sometimes he will meet with a sur
prise on both sides. The more rR-
quests candidate makes the moe
votes he will get.
You are just getting into trim now.
Some of you are perhaps little tim
i'd. Keep at It. Every day will be
easier and soon you will be in gooa
trim for the race ahead Of you.
Many persons sly that 10 can Ii
date has asked them for their adve'.
Using. 1t Is surprising how many
people there are in your own neigh
borhood who advertise and pay their
bills. but do not vote because no one
has asked them. There are hundre j.
every day who want something r
have something TO sell and who get
results through The Georgian. Y3u
may have ten votes for every cent
they spend II you win but go aft"r
them. Now is the time to 90 whily
the reward is so great.
There are "a handsome prizes to be
given away. YOU can have the best II
you let your friends know that yol
are in the contest to win, and that
you will appreciate their help.
II there is anything you do not IN
derstand about the contest, phone or
call upon the contest manager, 400
Foote & Davies Building, and he viii
be glad 10 explain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Fleld MInstreIs Open.

Al O. Field and his band Of merry
minstrel men viii come TO the Atlanta
theater tonight They viii remain
through Friday and Saturday nights
with matinee on Saturday. The
Field show is called the biggest and
best by all the critics and is full Of
novelties and surprises. Bert Swor
Billy Clark and other old favorites
are with the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Special arrangements have been made
by the management Of the Atlanta 70
take care Of mail orders for robin
Hood" the DeKoven opera which will
be given on Friday and Saturday Of
next week. This light opera is being
cipals are all drawn from grand opera.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
INTERRUPTS
HONEYMOON
TO CAST VOTE

The city election on Saturday serv-
ed to interfere somewhat with the
honeymoon of George H. McGovern.
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce and his bride OF a few days,
who was Miss Mary Mclaughlin.
The ceremony was performed in
Philadelphia on Thursday. and the
couple at once left on trip. Mr.
McGovern didn't get far when he re-
allied that there was to be a city
election in his home town on Satur-
day. He always was a stit'Sler for
exercising his right of franchise, and
even though he was on his honey
moon he did not propose to let lit
tie thing like that break up a habit
he had formed when he attained his
majority and cast his first vote. An
other incentive was the fact that his
brother, John j. McGovern. was The
Democratic nominee for President of
Council. and of course he wished to
vote for him.
There was nothing to do but re-
turn home, and this Mr.. McGovern
did. He cast his ballot on Saturday,
and last night he and his bride again
left the city to finish their trip. They
will be gone all of this week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
PICK THE SITE
FOR COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

The Affiliated College Commission.
held a meeting In the High School
building this morning, and decided TO
purchase the Charles p. Wollaston
property OF eighteen acres. on De
pot Road, between the Delaware
College campus and the Newark sta
tion on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Newark. for a site of the Affiliated
College for women. The property is
on the east side Of the Depot Road,
and 50 900 was the price agreed upon.
The commission passed a resolu-
tion authorizing the secretary to ad-
vertise for competitive plans TOR two
fire proof buildings for the new coll
lege One is TO he a residence hall
with accommodations for 80 girls and
the other is TO be a science laboratory.
They are not to cost more than
$50. 600 The commission decided to
offer five prizes for the FIVE best sets
of plans. Three hundred dollars will
be the first prize, $3.50 the second.
5000 the third. $3.50 the fourth and
500 the fifth prize All plans must
be submitted by July z at 12 o'clock,
The buildings are to be ready for
September, 1914.
The college commission will break
ground for the campus on Monday
June Is, at 2.3O o'clock.
Governor Miller, DR.. George w
TWitmyer Samuel J. Wright, DR.
George W. Marshall Chauncey p
Holcomb and Mrs. A. ID. Warner
members Of the commission, after
their meeting were entertained al
luncheon by the domestic science
class Of the High School and Miss
Goessling. their instructor
Tho guests highly praised the
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
JACOBYS ENTERTAIN
AT HOUSE WARMING

Mt. and Mrs Louis Jacoby enter
tanned more than a hundred guests at
their beautiful new home, zl05 Boule-
ward last evening The occasion was
a "house warming" and it was the
first reception which Mr and Mrs.
Jacoby have given since occupying
their new home.
The house was illuminated and the
guests were invited TO visit all the
Eocms. The entertainment of the
Aening was music and dancing.
Plank o. Vogel. tenor opera singer
of Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss
Schafin. sang. Ralph Saltzman also
sang. There were cards for the men
and the young people danced. The
home decorations were elaborate.
The out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNulty, Samuel
Hcrback. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teitel-
baum, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Teitel-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stand Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Weitcenhoher, all Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs J. H. Goidstein and
Miss Rothschild. of New York, and
Jules Rothschild, of Camden, y. J.
From the city we're Mr and Mrs
A .Greenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tcpkis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Top
kis Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Topkls
Mr. and Mrs. David Topkish Dr. and
Mrs I. Schriber. Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Levy Mr.. and Mrs. David Snellen.
burg Mr. and Mrs Gluckman Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Refs. Mr.. and Mrs. 3
Bendheim, Mrs. Bendheim, Misse'
Bendheim. Mr. Waterman, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles schagrln, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Faber Mr. and Mrs. Natha.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller
Mr and Mrs. James Ginns, Mr.. anl
Mrs Davis. Dr. and Mrs. A. Robin, DR.
Gcberman Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Mr
and Mrs. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs
Rothschild. a. and Mrs. Reuben VOL
tiers. Harry Gordon and many others
At the conclusion Of the feEtivite
the guests started a fund for a per
-maneni bed al Hope Farm at tn
suggestion Of Dr Albert Robin
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF new CASTLE
Happy ChiIdren'S Day Exer-
ClSeS Are Held in Churches
Of the Town
FINE MOTHER FOR
NEGLECTING CHILDREN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
New Castle, June e.-Childrens
psv was observed in the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches yesterday
EVERYWHERE one turned could be seen
the young folks hurryng TO the
churches. In the NJ r. Church yes
terday morning the primary depart
ment held the exercises. In the
evening the senior department OBJ
served the occasion. The church was
crowded. The rebuilt organ was In
position. as we'll as the new platform
Tor the choir.
In the Presbyterian Church Chill
dren's Day exercises were observed
and The program was interesting As
customary on such occasions pres
ents were distributed to the pupils
who have been faithful In attendance
during the year.
M ocean Beach Park yesterday
afternoon and evening the ltalian
pana Of Philadelphia, gave delight
fui concerts. Crowds from Whining
ION New Castle and country districts
came 10 hear the music and were
highly pleased. su,, COO
much strong drink she was arrested
and when taken before Magistrate
Nickerson became uncontrollaole.
She attacked the Jaw and scraicn-
es and hair pulling were lhe Iesui'
for the magistrate. 80 A..
woman was committed 20 the New
castle county workhouse. She mad
neglected her two minor children
The authorities threaten TO arrest
those persons who carry liquor %
houses where women gather TO drink
An accident al the power house Ol
the Wilmington and Southern Irac'
tion Company yesterday afternoos
caused some delay to people wh'
had gone 10 Delaware City, as th'
cars to Delaware City could not b.
charged with electricity because o
the power being of.
In St Peters Church YESTERDAY
the bans of marriage were announce
for the first time between Miss Ros
Morrison. of this city, and Joh,
Hayes. of st. Patricks parish, WI
mington. The marriage VIII TAX
I place in about two weeks.
a., The entertainment and strawoerr
Davostival by Seminole Tribe, NO. y
pssrmproved Order of Red Men, held J
Rre armory on Saturday night, wa
X iccessful.
II hThe' trolley cars did a rushir
nnte, ,oinoes on Saturday because Il
.'resaloons .'re we're closed Those wi
q needed LIQUID refreshments came
y New Castle to get IT,
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, June 9.-The con-
tractors buildin ethe Elkton-Chesa-
peake City road will likely be halted
in their work. The Scott Fertilizer
Company, Of Elkton whose large
plant is on the north side of the Big
Elk creek. just west of Bridge street,
has gotten out an Injunction from the
circuit court for Cecil county re-
straining the building of the road ac-
cording to present specifications,
which require the portion of the road
between the bridge at the foot of
Bridge street and Holly Hall to be
raised twenty-eight inches The
Scott Fertilizer Company claims this
extra height of roadbed would cause
the creek, during freshets, to overrun
their property.
The trustees sale of the Mcdaniel
property, resulted in all being with
drawn except one lot in North East,
which was bought by Mrs. J. L. Nc
Daniel for $1,000.
The forty-third commencement ex-
ercises of Western Maryland College
began yesterday Mrs. J. viii Per-
kins and Miss Salina Perkins, of Elk
ton, went to Westminster to remain
until Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Perkins is one of the graduates.
Captain Charles B. Finley, Of Elk
ton Company r. has been selected by
the adjutant general of the M. n. G.
as judge advocate of the court-martial
board to hear charges against NUM-
her Of the members of the Frederick
Company, who refused to march in
tie inauguration parade in Washing
ton on March 4.
What might have resulted most
seriously for the Pennsylvania rail
road occurred at the North street
crossing on Saturday morning. Mr.
Castle, a farmer living near Childs
vas bringing a load of hay into Elk
ton AS he started to cross the rail
road at the Jail the rails Of the track
lately having been elevated to such
height the wagon struck this obstruc.
tion and toppled over, throwing the
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
LAG OWE NAN SCHOOL.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will raise flag over the
new Evan c. shortlidge School at Con-
cord avenue and the Boulevard on
the evening Of July 4 The flag and the
pole will be presented in behalf of the
order by the Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran.
The committee in charge has de-
cided to invite the p. o. S. Of A, the
G. A. R. and Orangemen TO participate
in the celebration The committee con-
sists Of +. r. Rogers, chairman; VII
liam b. Beyerlein, secretary, and
Thomas c. Appleby, marshall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

load of hay on the tracks and block
ing travel. Charles Denny. gate
keeper, lowered the gates, secured
flag and ran up the tracks to stop
south-bound trains. Word was sent
to the signal tower and three trains
we're stopped.
William ]. Bratton is at
tending the commencement at Prince
ton University.-M Mary Otis
Ferrell has resigned as principal of
Mitchell public school.-John Groome
Constable is at Hot Springs. Virginia.
Mrs Fred II. Leffler has returned
from visit TO her mother, Mrs. John
B Dean, in Wilmington.--Char p.
Ruthledge, OF Perryville. rs con-
ductor in one of the Golden Gate"
specials in alifornia.-Wilmer Cool
ing. of Wilmington. has been visiting
relatives in Chesapeake City.-Miss
Eva Dean. Of the Training School for
Nurses Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, is spending her vacation
here-Miss Susan Bratton Booth vis-
tied friends in Baltimore on Satur-
day-Clarence Walmsley and daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Walmsley, of Bal
timore, have been the guests of Elk
tor relatives George w. Bout
den has been entertaining her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Strain, of Balti-
more-Mrs. Mary McCrea has had as
her guests Mrs. James Dempsey and
Mrs. James Burke. of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lockard, of Bal
tinore, have returned home after Wis
iting friends in Elkton-Mrs. William
Borem, OF Chesapeake City, has been
spending a few days in Wilmington
States Attorney Henry l.. Constable
was a Port Deposit visitor on Satur-
day-The Rev. Frank +. Williams
editor of the Cecil Whig, is a candi-
date for the State Senate
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
3 MEN, STARVED,
TAKEN FROM BOAT
Bridegroom and Companions
Gould Not PrOpeI Craft.
Feared They Per,Sied

NEW CASTLE. Del, June 9.-Harry
Keenan. Of No. 4S6 North Sixty-sec-
ond street, Philadelphia, who on
Thursday evening married Miss Alma
Morris. and brought his bride 20 spend
the honeymoon here at the home q
the maid of honor Miss Bessie Nc
CURE
On Saturday morning the bride
groom. with Charles and Alfred Nc
Gure. left here on fishing trip on
the Delaware river. expecting to re-
turn about Q o'clock in the afternoon.
Slipper was prepared for the party at
that hour, but they failed TO return.
After waiting for some time, the mem
bers of the family went 70 the wharf
aud with the aid OF strong field
and marine glasses scanned the river
for signs OF the naphtha launch and
the men, without avail The family
live within two squares OF the river
front It was thought that they had
persisted.
Late Saturday the boat was sud
denly noticed by means OF field
glasses The young men could not
propel IL. Albert S. Kirby. Jr., set
out in his private launch and towed
the boat with the starved occupants
shoreward They we're greeted joy
fully by those on the shore.
IL was learned that the men had
started home in good time, but their
gasoline supply became exhausted and
after some delay they we're towed into
Salem. n. j. They tnen started
hcmeward, but the oil again gave oul
because of leak and they landed
somewhere near Fort Delaware, where
they anchored over night, without
even a lantern on the boat. The might
chilled them, they we're thirsty anC
almost starved. having failed to pur'
chase any food
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CONFIRMATION An TEMPLE.

Rabbi E. Schreiber, OF the Temple
Of Truth. held confirmation services
in the Temple yesterday afternoon
when Misses Helene Snellenburg,
Anna Scher and Joseph Greenbaum
we're confirmed. TIE young people
made addresses as also did David
Snellenburg president of the Temple.
Music was furnished by Mrs. James
Ginns. Mrs. Charles Topkis and the
organist. Miss Selma Bachrach. Her
man Gossen, the we'll known baritone
gave a selection by Marcea accom-
panied by John Craig, organists OF
this city
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
TWO SUSSEX
TOWNS WANT
SAME PRINCIPAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 9.-The
Chautauqua series that is being con-
Quoted here is proving os great in
tcrest.
Although Delmar a few days ago
elected Prof J. Emory Chipman, for
mer principal of the local schools, as
the head OF the school there, the
heard of Education Of Laurel also
elected him principal with the follow
ing as assistants Misses Lille L.
Reese Addie Cooper, Ida Lynch. The
former is vice-principal, while Misses
Cooper and Lynch are for the ninth
grade aud primary department, re-
spectively. II Is not known whether
Prof Chipman has decided to accept
the position
Commencement exercises of the
Milton schools will be held on Friday
evening. The program follows; In
vocation. the Rev. Frank A. Holland, 7,
music. orchestra; essay, "Opportun-
ity." Micha c. Davidson; music, or
chestra. essay. Women IN Litera-
ture." Lillian W. Nailor; music, or
chestra. presentation OF diplomas.
Superintendent y. j. Hardesty; bene-
diction, the Rev c. A. Behringer. The
address will be delivered by Ruby r.
Vale, of Milford.
James camp will start on August
/ and continue for ten days. Just
ho will be the leading minister in
charge is not known. Last season
the Rev. W. S. II Williams. of this
town. now of Salisbury circuit, had
charge Of the meetings.
Miss Lizzie Short daughter. of for
mer Sheriff Robert Short. who was
elected one Of the teachers Of the Del
MAI schools, has been offered a posi-
ton by the Board of Education of the
Miilsboro schools.
The Town Council of Milton has ac-
cepted the plans and specifications
submitted by Charles f. Collins for
the proposed water system.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
MANY SLIGHT AcCInENTs.

The following accident patients
were admitted to the Delaware Hos
pital today.
Harold White. colored, No 11l9
Orange street. right arm injured;
Earl Smith No. 512 East Ninth street,
left hand hurt; Martin Bineo. Rock
land. piece Of steel In his left hand;
right thumb mashed; William Rus
sell, colored, of Ashley, right hand
injured George station. No. 230
Madison street, left hand hurt; Joseph
l.. Towerman, No. 2l3 Jefferson
street. piece Of steel in hand, and
August Kettner, aged years. No.
1916 Fourteenth street, arm broken.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Wilmington people who have stom-
ach and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man remedy which became famous
BY curing appendicitis JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mix
ture draws off such surprising
amount of old foul matter from the
body. j. NJ Eckard.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson on Saturday
issued the. following marriage
licenses:
Stanislaw Bielawski, aged 2s, 2O9
strout street. and Joanna Czyznicjcw-
ski aged 80 years same address.
Robert C. Ferguson, aged "a. St.
Helena Road, Anna J. Nelly, aged 26,
500 East Tenth street.
John Montgomery, aged 25 years,
No. 436 Heald street Edith E. Magee,
aged 21, sos Heald street
William II. Hunt, aged %, No. 127
West Seventeenth street, Eta May
Gilbert, aged 26 years No. 10 Spruce
street.
Ludwig H. Johnson aged % years,
No. 925 Vandever avenue. Pauline E.
Hilberg, aged "a years. same address.
Boras Gawczinski. aged %, No 116
Oak street and Clemwicks Laskowska
aged is years, No. 1114 Beech street.
Magistrate Lewis reported issuing
| the following license: Edward II
Halloram, OF Yorklyn, aged "a years
and Anna J Gormley, aged "a years
Of Hockessin.
Clerk of the Peace Harry A.
Brown has issued a marriage Ii
cense to James T. Adams. of No. 335,
Kipp street, and Elizabeth T. Steven
son, Of No. 3451 Howard street
Philadelphia.
The clerk OF the peace also issued
the following licenses today:
Villa P. Baldwin, 1904 King
Emily c. Smith, 250S Washington
Harry w. Mock, 1922 wawaset, Miss
IN Aline Hearn. 1920 Wawaset; viii
liam Graham, 1927 Heck street anC
Sadie c. Mcmahon, 216 DAILY stree
of Philadelphia; j. Ruben R. Swari
OF Landisville, Pa, Blanche NJ. Kutz
Ephrata, Pa
Magistrate Gluckman on Saturda.
issued a license to William T. Bris
tow. of No. 500 Sherman street. an
Elsie p. Hollis. of No. 1908 Wes
street Squie Gluckman also issue
a marriage license to Newton
Richardson. of Pennsgrove and Mar
J Mildred Lackey, of No. 40S Wes
Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
JOSEPH e. WATSON DEAD

Joseph c. Watson, a former United
States postal agent, died yesterday
in the Masonic Home, Pa, of heart
disease. He was born in West Ches-
ter, July %, 1874. For many years
he had charge of the mails on the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad.
road He was a member OF the So
ciety Of Friends and Of West Chester
Lodge, No 322, F. and A. NJ, ard
lived at the home since November
1912.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
MR. zuELKE DESIGNS.

At the meeting Of the Labor Ly-
ceum Association Ernest zuelka, sec
retary, resigned to take effect at the
next meeting in July. At this meet
ing the resignation OF several Of the
delegates to the German-American
ALI nce will also be considered and
acted upon. The invitation of the
Ladies' Club Of the ass s)ciation to a
social evening to be given at the La
bor Lyceum Hall on June 12, was ac-
cepted and the members. will attend
In a body.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CONFER OVER STREET GRADE

Members of the Street and Sewer
Commission and Andrew e. sanborn
for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
held a conference today over the
agreement with respect to the grade
at the Ninth fstreet crossing Of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad The mat
ter WAS before the board severSl
weeks ago. at which time it was de-
cided to draw up an agreement. II
was 10 pass on the form of this agree
ment that the conference was held to-
day. ~
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
GERMAN.AMERICAN ALLI..NCE.

The German-American Alliance will
be held on Thursday evening The
local branch has in its possession two
handsome gold medals which will be
presented 10 two OF the students Of the
German class Of the High School, who
have made the best average during the
session Just about 10 close.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FEAST OF wFEKs BEGINS.
confirmation Services Wm BE Reid
Wednesday Morning.

Shabuoth. the Jewish spring 'es-I
tival. known as the Feast Of Weeks
commemoTaiing the swing OF The
Ten Commandments al Mount Sinai
will be ushered In at sunset tomor-
row with short services In syna-
goEues.
The principal feature Of this holi-
day Is the confirmation service con-
Quoted on Wednesday morning al
many of the synagogues. the number
81 pupils in the confirmation CLASSES
this year being unusually large. Nc
confirmation exercises are conducted
Dy orthodox congregations.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FELL TNTn A CELLAR.

Andrew christman, aged sc years,
Of No. 81 East Twenty. second street,
a laborer employed at Montchanin,
fell into an excavation for a house. in
Second street, near Lincoln, last
night, and was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital. He hurt his
hack
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE, RAILROAD WEN

Why do you put off giving your
self a fine watch We want to sup
<ply you Sf0C weekly given us will
place one in your pocket Hamilton
Is our special No finer made Give
os that order Open nights also.
Mitchell jeweler. 2nd floor Ford
Building. Tenth & Market streets,
over Candy co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CnNFIRM pROpERTY SALE.

The sale of the properties Nos.
S27 10 500 and S31 Market street,
TO Philadelphia parties, has been cons
frmed. The sale was effected
through the agency Of John Craig
The price, as s.. cd in THE EVEN
IN. JOURNAL a week ago, was S70,-
600.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SUNDAY BIBLE LECTURE.

(Which is the True Gospel was tho
subject OF a lecture delivered in Py-
THAN Castle yesterday afternoon. c..
]. underwood of New York, was TO
have delivered the address put he was
unable to be present and Mr.. Blaen-
ker Of Baltimore, came here in his
stead.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
no MARRY on WEDNEsDAY.

The marriage of Robert c. Fergu-
son and Mrs. Anna j. Nelly will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at st.
Patrick's r. c. Church Mrs. Nelly
is a graduate of the Delaware Hos
nifal class of 1910.