davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Receipts Of chickens and hcus very hoavv
ana market all to pieces here this week
tSES very scarce. All kinds OF live stool, in
bis demand. Hides wanted 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
LOCAL. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE ouoTATIoNs ~.
N.ARixEU W

'f"fniSned ny Levy Commission Co. Com
MISSION Mcfchants. Richmond. VA
itiChmouO, Va %ovoruhcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SEAnOInn An I,Nr

Ts
Southhound trains scheduled to leave pich
mond daily; 300 ~. M.-l.ocal 10 NorIina
10 r. M-Slccpers and coaches htI.utn
birminEnam, Savannah, Jack sonviile II .o5
i. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta Br-
minEhan. Memphis. 90 4. Siccpers aud
coaches Jacksonville. Northhound trains
A. NJ. $40 ~ NJ. o:os p. NJ. $50 r. NJ. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg:
%. ). -. 10. II. az 4. NJ. /, . - r
''b.i0, -. :. s. -. 10 j. NJ.
900 - NJ for chester. 100 midnight for
Cars leave Petersburg foot of Syca,nor.
street. Tor South Rchmond:
,t';MI?' 90 80; 80 '';S 80 49, e:ss 1885
4 20, 20. S:35. o:S5 'Io:io ll:io y. NJ
tOaily except sunday and holidays
carries baggage and express.
''Limited. except Sundays and HOLIDAYS
for Richmond. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
RICHMOND uAY MARkET.

Richm"ud, Va. November l.lg
mond Hay Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

quotations for interest paying bonds mo
ai = price 30 witch interest mus he a5.1e
Income bauas ana cerUnc4tvs OF lnleDteI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

'NTVt 'VIVVh Quiet, mlUdlInE uplanls
ni"dIinS Suif 1898 Sales a5 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
MARKET CONDlTfONs

'IIII''IIN' NY. Yet Ia Z. ............ n, . .
Potatoes. irish. 30. l. bus - a.
Npples. Dbl. ..-.............. M N y
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
STOCKS STRONG
DESPITE NEWS
Exchange SuSpendS Business
to Regret Death Of
Morgan
BY The United Prees.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 81 For the first
time in the history Of the stock ex-
change, business was suspended to-
day. while resolutions o. sorrow and
sympathy we're read and adopted. The
death Of an exchange member has al
ways been briefly announced from the
rostrum but never. as in the case OF
] p Morgan. has the exchange paused
to listen to the reading Of a resolution
and ratlfy It by reclamation.
The resolution adopted by tho board
Of governors was read at noon by the
president Of the exchange amid pro-
found silence But no sooner had the
vote Of adoption been given than the
pandemonium OF the regular exchange
business day was resumed.
Stccko vero practically unaffected
by the news Of Mr.. Margans death.
There we're some slight declines. IT is
true, but az no time was the market
really shaky
Stocks In London also we're prac-
tlcally unaffected by the death of MIR
Morgan indicating that the possible
influence OF hin demise had been dis
counted by the advance information
OF the bankers critical condition.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
WHITTIER LITERARY
SOCIETY RECEPTION

The annual reception and dance Of
the Whittier Literary Society, which
was given at Friends School on SAT-
urday evening, was one of the most
enjoyable events, which have been
given at the school for some time The
large number of guests present in
cluded many Of the college students
who were home for the Easter holt
days and these, particularly. found
keen enjoyment in the school" play,
His Word of Honor" the presenta-
ton Of which. under the direction of
Miss Demorest, elecution instructor,
was the main feature Of the evening 3
entertainment. The plot OF the play
portrayed. the honor system" in a
school, which was emphasized. during
an examination. The sketch was thor
oughly typical Of school life. and quite
realistic, and the members OF the cast
acquitted themselves most creditably,
receiving an abundance OF well mer-
tied applause
Pleasing vocal selections between
the acts we're given by the High
School chorus and instrumental mum
bers we're furnished by the High
School orchestra
Miss Hubbard mathematics in
structor. and Miss Marian Postles
were responsible for the decorations
Of the rooms. which we're most attrac-
tive The color scheme was green
and white In the class rooms. and a
charming arrangement OF potted
plants and southern smilax in the
gymnasium. where the play was
given, lent a festive appearance 10 the
scene. An enjoyable reception fol-
lowed the play and the evening closed
with dance The guests we're re-
ceived by Herschel A. Norris. princi-
pal OF the school; Miss Caroline
Laid, head Of the English department;
Frank @. Tallman, Jr.. president OF the
Whittier Society. and Miss Margaret
Dickinson, the secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
ALLENTOWN ELECTS OFFICERS.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 31.-At
the annual meeting OF the Board Of
Directors Of the Allentown Exhibit on
Company Or. A. II Ballet was again
chosen president Of the orgln'zat on.
which controls the Allentown Tristate
League team. Only one change was
made in the personnel Of the officers
Of the company. Joseph F. Gormsn
being named vice president in plac
OF William n. Calvert.
County Solicitor Max s. Erdman
was reelected secretary, and Oliver
n. Gernert treasurer Six new mem
bers we're elected TO the Board Of
Directors. that body now numterine
twelve Frank Click was named in
place of Mr.. German. who was e'e
waited 10 the vice-p presidency The
FIVE other new members Of the board
are Mayor Charles w. Rim. Harry
Ziegenfuss. A. b. Schaeffer. Harry J.
Lerch and William H. Calvert.
big Improvement in the Grounds
that will meet with the approval of
the fans was the decision TO sod the
diamond President Ballet announc-
ed that contracts had been sent out
10 Bobby Scott Edwards. Shecsri
and Follanehee the four PLAYERS Sc
cured from the Reading and Chester
teams. The players who have sent
IN signed contracts were ordered o.
report In this CITY on April IA. Nina
ger "Bill' Coughlan will report sew
eral days earlier.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
NEWPOR T

Special to THE TVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. DEL March 31-Nlar-
shall Johnson has had electric lights
installed in his mouse.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard is spending
sometime with her cousin Miss Pearl
la hurry. Of Philadelphia.-Mr and
Mrs. Marion NJ Owings spent FRIDAY
in Philadelphia-Mrs j. Frank
Denny spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia-David Neuber who has been
critically III is much improved. Miss
Blanche Davis, who has been visiting
Mrs. Sophia Bullen. for a few days
has returned TO her home in Ruthhy
Miss Edna Scarborough and sister
Mrs. Maggie have been on a short
visit in PHILADELPHIA Grace
Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. r. A. Cooper at Richardson
Park.-Mrs. George Conner. OF Rich
ardson Park. has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs James Thompson-M Miss Eva
Mahan spent Friday with friends in
philadelphia-Mi Alice Cooper
spent Sunday with Miss Helen Huma
In Wilmington. Miss Alice King Of
Wilmington is visiting relatives here
Miss Ethel Prettyman. a teacher Of
the Newport public school, who has
been seriously iii is improving
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
COL. SPARKS AS
DINNER GUEST
WITH FRIENDS

Employees Of the Street and Sewer
Department on Saturday night gave
a dinner az the Hotel DUPONT in honor
of George W. Sparks. PRE- ident If tho
Street and Sewer Commiss. on who
was recently re appo nted rect n
OF the department by Mayor II irrisoh
W. Howell. All the directors Of the
department were present as also was
Mayor Harrison w Howell Ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Howell
and the directors TO which Mr.. Sparks
made appropriate response Tflelt
from Philadelphia furnished en'er-
tainment and parodies on popular
songs ia which the comm ssioners
and the mayor figured were sung.
Those present were Mayer Heweii,
George w. Sparks. Charles A. Ru-
dolph. Matthew d. Murphy. Leslie V.
Christy. secretary OF the departme
Street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
son. Harry O.. Lawson, Harry w.
Chairs. Alexander j. Taylor. Harry
w. Maier. Edward p Mckay, Frank
Toner, Harry S. Lawton. Alfred S.
Hirzel Robert Carsweil, Martin Far
rell. Nevin Ciowney. George N KEEL
voy, zadoc Pool Frank Kindell. Sam
del Yandegrift, William Gray. Michael
Gallo. Jacob Harrison. Walter Smith
John Nation, Melvin Bowers. William
Homewocd. Walter Craig. Charles
Griffith, Walter Rash. d. r. Wier,
Samuel Dohl. Cecil Hahn. Edmer
Hare. John stotser, John Moore.
Charles Bradford. Harry Mccall, VIII
liam Tageart.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MISS BRTNCKEL BRIDE
OF LIEUTENANT RODNEY

The marriage Of Miss Julia Brinck'e
daughter of Mrs John R. Br.nck'e of
No. zoos Woodlawn avenue. to Lieu
tenant Dorsey Read Rodney. a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rodney, Of New
Castle. and member of the Fifth
United States Cavalry. was quietly
solemnized at the home Of the bride
on Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rcv. Kensey j. Hammond rec or
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The
bridge was given in marriage by her
uncle, Colonel Edward B. Brown, re-
tired. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Gertrude and Frances Brinckle
sisters OF the bride and the groom 8
hest man was his brother, Richard s.
Rodney. Mayor Of New Castle.
The bride wore soft white satin
and carried bride ro-es; and the
bridesmaids Gowns we're Of apr cot
oharmeuse. They carried PINK 70 es,
An informal reception was held at
the close Of the ceremony. ard later
Lieutenant Rodney and his bride leTi
for a wedding trip. They VIII live ~
Fort Huacbuca, where Lieutenant
Rodney Is stationed.
The out OF town Guests inc'udeA
Mr.. and Mrs John II Rodney Mrs
J. J. Rlack Miss Elizabeth Black NJ
and Mrs. Henry Fulenweider end Alr
and Mrs Francis deli. Janvicr of
New Castle: Mrs. W. s. Potter Mrs
Frank " Taylor. Miss Marian Potter
of Baltimore. Miss Emily Reed Jones
of Washington. Professor and Mrs
william Roy Smith. of Brvn Mawr
Miss Marguerite Lomia and Miss Cav
Of New York, and Percival Paris OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MORE WOULD BE
SEE
JOB DISPENSERS

Another large delegation Of candi-
dates for down State postmasterships,
soon to be filed. called on United
States Senator Willard Salisbury
and Congressman Franklin Brockson,
in the formers Office, No. 9O7 Market
street, on Saturday
From New Castle there we're John
P. Murphy and Peter G Madden, can
didates for the postmastership of that
city. The former was accompanied
by Andrew NJ. Gallagher. Dennis S
Smith and Charles j Dougherty.
In addition to the postmaster can
didates there was one applicant, Will
liam Price who wants a position as
book@rapper in the Senate, formerly
a resident Of Dover.
w II. Cook, candidate for tho
vacancy at Laurel. who was unaccom-
panied; w c. Smith. candidate for the
office at Seaford, unaccompanied; ]. T
Mason, candidate for the vacancy at
Milton, unaccompanied e. Carey,
candidate at Millsboro, accompanied
by Representative A. Il. Layton; e f.
Dukes, candidate at frankfort, unac-
ccnpanied; Robert b. Houston, can
didate at Millsboro, unaccompanied.
DR. t o. Cooper, candidate for the
Wilmington postmastership was also
present.
Representative Timothy j. Mooney
who is a booster for James J. Eng.
lish for the Wilmington Office. paid
a visit to Mr.. Saulsbury's Office, but
did not wait TO see him.
Wilson T. Lavender, of Smyrna, was
present on behalf Of a friend who is
an applicant for the Office in that
town. who was not present.
Thomas H. Wilson. candidate for
Smyrna Office, accompanied by Har-
rey Jones. was nregent
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MONTROSE

Mrs. Bertha NJ X. Blgelow. Of
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles f.
McGlennen. of Sharon Hill. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Cummings, Of
Wilmington, were visitors yesterday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs william
Carter
William Johnson. Of Wilmington
was visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs George Powick. Of
Ivy Lodge. entertained at dinner
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Broughall. John Broughall,
William Broughall and Joseph NJ.
Wooley, OF Philadelphia in honor Of
their eighteen wedding anniversary
Miss Agnes Fox and Miss Helene
F. Burke we're week end visitors at
the home Of Miss Elizabeth Newklrk.
Miss r. Winiford Chapman spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
/ Jamison.
James MacElwalne. Leo Kooch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Donugherty
and son Charles A. DouEherty. Jr..
we're recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biilingsley
Alr. and Mrs. Charles f. Hackett.
Of Wilmington. and Mrs T. y.
] Lorraine Of Chesapeake city, Mr., we're
visitors last week az the home Of Mr..
and Mrs William Carter
Miss Pauline nettling was recent
visitor at Montrose.
Mr. Michael Quill was a recent
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Teller.
Joseph Leyille an Miss Aenos
Homphiil spent Sunday with Mr.. and
(. Mrs Albert Allen.
w. S. Clark has been spending a
few DAYS az Lancaster. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckmatser
and son Robert spent yesterday I'm
I Washington.
John Dotto. Of Wilmington. eApccts
to start construction on his new
hcme at Montrose soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Cam. OF Newark
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard n Mcdaniel.
Mrs. r. w. Valentine. of Whining
ton spent yesterday with Mr.. aud
Mrs Harry W. Valentine.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Of Phila-
delphia. spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Watkins.
Miss Nellie Watson spent the week
end With Miss Blanche Eaton here.
Mr.. Benjamin Eaton was a visitor
Sunday with relatives at Montrose
The T. NJ z. Sewing Circle hold
It's weekly meeting at the home OF
/ Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Camper
son on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
SEES
DETERIORATION
In MODERN MAN

An interesting and comprehensive
lecture on what is the Matter With
the Menu? was given at the Y. NJ.
{. A. meeting yesterday afternoon,
By the Rev. r. l.. Jackson, pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Jackson presented the idea that while
there we're plenty Of exemplary. ideal
men. finely charactered, and interest
cd in every worthy cause. to be
found in business, law medicine.
education, journalism and politics.
there were plenty Of men with whom
something is the matter against
whom an Indictment will stand. and
these men, he said. we're a drag upon
the community, if not a positive de-
triment to IL.
These men the preacher said are
those who repudiate their civic
obligations. and by their civic apathy
suffer the politicians to put their
puppets in office. These men tolerate
economic conditions which are a dis
grace to civilization. They want their
labor as cheap as it can be had. and
then work il to the limit of its
strength and even far beyond. then
toss il to the human scrap heap when
worn out
Lastly Mr. Jackson said these men
hold aloof from ali religious life and
activity Seldom If everr they attend
a church service. They deny the
church needed help then charge it
with being weak and Intellectual.
The reasons for all this. and why
there we're so many men Of this type
was stated to be due to the strenuous
demands of the age. the awful ex-
actions of industrialism and the mad
pell nell pace of business and pro-
fessional life which so saps the life
Of the average man as to make him
totally incompetent to deal with
matters pertaining to the civic or re-
ligious life of the community. The
trouble with the men who have got
ten rid of their obligations is that
they have gotten rid OF God the
preacher said and the call to those
men who have so dismissed him. and
given rein to their own worthless
ness, is to receive Him again into
their lives
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
ON CHERRY ISLAND
MARSH WALK TODAY

The annual walk by the owners and
directors Of the Cherry Island Marsh
was held this morning the directors
meeting in the offices Of the Edge
mvur iron Company. In9 walks are
taken for the purpose of ascertainmg
what damage has been done the banks
during the winter.
Following the walk the directors
went to the Hotel DUPONT where
luncheon was served William T..
Sellers was the Oldest walker. while
William G. Mahany was next. Tro se
In the party we're William f. Sellers.
William G. Mahafiy. John r. Talley.
j. A. Weldin and stephen Downey.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
FLETCHER GIRLS
SAFE, FATHER HEARS

Robert r. Fletcher, deputy collect
or Of internal revenue whose two
daughters the Misses Mary and Cath
crime Fletcher are attending school
at Urbana. o. received a postal card
from them today, the first direct COM
munication the family has received.
since the news Of the food was fash
cd over the world
The Misses Fletcher say that their
school is safe from the food but in
the lower section Of the town there
was seven feet OF water.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
GREEN ROOM CLUB
TO PRESENT "WAFFLESr

The Green Room Club will present
the "Frolic" for the active members
in Pythian Castle on next SATURDAY.
evening.
Christopher L. Ward, the president.
and leading spirit Of the club som.
time ago wrote "Waffles. the ANA
teur Cracker and Il will be present
ed by the following cast Of oharac.
tiers.
Lady Melrose. Mrs Elwcod c. Jackson
Lady Ethel--Miss Elizabeth Ramsay
Gwendoline Courcn.
Mrs. Irving Warner
Marie. maid. Mrs. Frank S Garrett
Mrs. Vidal. Mrs. Frank l. de Almond
James Valentine Waffles,
Chr stopher L. Word
Bunny Manders. Walter S. Carpenter
Captain G. r Bedford
Frank II. Schoonover
Crawfsh. a thief g.. ouis A. d. Blot.
Scene THE great bali at MrdsN
Abbey.
Scene II-Wafles. apartments al
The Albany.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

well-there's a brick under the hat.
A nice fat purse would look good on
any day but tomorrow. and then. il
you see one on the sidewalk, don't
stop 10 pick it up, because you can
not. A string held by the small boy
Is attached to IT,
Among the don't that you should
also remember are these: Don't
get of a trolley backwards" The
same rule applies TO every day.
Don't try to get even with the fool
you might get stung again.
Don't smoke every cigar handed you
by the tight wads They sometimes
conceal springs.
Don't rush hastily to the Brandy
wine to see the whale. It couldn't
spout there without producing a wa
ter famine in the city.
And above all, don't lnse your
temper. The fool likes that. and you
viii be the goat
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
TINsMAN IN MocK TRIAL.

William Tinsman, Of Richardson
Park. so we'll known I'm base ball and
political circles has turned his at
tention to law He has been engag-
ed as prosecuting attorney in the
mock trial i'm Union Church on next
Friday evening Frank Grubb is to
be the prisoner and is accused Of
"deirauding' the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company out
Of carfare. John Carmine will be
assistant prosecutor" while Charles
Sapp will be the Judge" II is under
stood that counsel for the prisoner
has not been obtained The jury has
been summoned and the court bailiffs
appointed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
nnGE kNEW THNMAs.

Thomas Doughetry. who was re-
leased from the WorkhouFe on Sat
urday after serving time for drunk
enness was again in Court today.
When arraigned Thomas said, 81 am
tired of this life, Judge, give me a
chance I'll make good use of H.
want TO take the pledge"
AS Thomas had been given many
previous chances he was mulcted in
the sum of S. and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
Mr.. HAMMOND GOES
SOUTH THIS WEEK

The Rev X. j. Hammond. Of I'm
manuel 7, r. Church. who will leave
here the middle Of this week for Cul-
pepper Va. for his new charge preach
ed his last sermon in Emmanuel
Church yesterday The sermon was
not in the nature Of a farewell, how
ever as he preached that two we ks
ago. At the services IN the afternoon
two children were baptized.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
Beware of Jokers;
All Fools Day Nears

But twelve more hours, and then,
April First, the day OF all days. that
pesfiferious, resky nuisance observ-
ance-Ail FOOLS Day And during
those twenty-four hours the practical
joker will be ON hand Therefore. if
you desire 10 be immune from to
narrowing experience Of barking your
shins on the familiar rope stretched
across the pavement carry in your
hip pocket D left hind rabbits foot.
Eewsre II your friends smile as you
pass by wearing a card Kick Me
Hard, or the like that some urchin
has pinned on your back If per-
chance q message comes to the office
60 call up Mr. Fish al the aquarium.
think quickly that Mr. Fish is not at
home on All Fools Days
IL again you behold a shining hat
citing on the sidewalk, refrain, kind
sir, from trying to lift It to the top
Of the DUPONT Building, hacause-
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
COMEDY IN GARRIcK BILL.

Comedy will characterize the bill
az the Garrick Theatre this week. and
in addition there will he several acts
which have been making big hits In
the metropolitan theatres. Cecil
Lean, a noted Broadway star. With a
clever company. will have a big act
which will be one Of the features.
while there viii be several acts in
which there viii be fine displays Of
magnificent gowns worn by pretty
women. All the acts are new here
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
DIS MN FR0M H0ME.

MiDDLETOWN. March 31.-Word
was received here OF the death of
William Echenhofer. son Of George
Echenhofer OF this town According
10 the dispatch Fchonhofer. who had
been working in Texas fell or piece
Of machinery aud fractured his skull
and died. The remains are expected
here tonight. His funeral will take
place on Wednesday. He was a mem
Der Of Union Lodge A. F. A. NJ
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
GIRLS, CHORrs SINGs

The girls choir, of he Delaware
Industrial School, was present at the
etvening services in East Lake Pres
byterian Church last evening. and
sang Gross and Crown in a most
pleasing manner. The chorus was
led by Mrs A NJ. Jackson, Of the
school. and made a fine impression,
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
PROPERTY OWNERS
ARE UP In ARMS

This is a busy day with the Levy
Court because IL is the last on which
to hear appeals from county assess
ments. From o'clock this morning
bnere was a steady stream Of dgsst-
ished property owners IN Wilmington
or agents OF the same who objected
TO the big increases made in many
cases.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
nrPnNT HOrEL CnNCERT.

The lobby of the Hotel DUPONT WIS
we'll filled yesterday afternoon by
music loving residents when another
sacred concert was given. Miss Etnel
Hepburn was again literally APP
plaudod
The concerts will come to an end
in few weeks, possibly on Sunday,
April 90. Since they were started
some weeks ago fully 2000 persons
have attended II is thought that
after the summer season. they will
be introduced again.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
RoNLERs AT NAE GARRIck.

W L. Dockstader. proprietor of the
Garrick Theatre today found an op-
portunity TO book a novel bowling act
for this week. OF which he immedi
ateiy took advantage The bowlers
are Adam" and Eve" two very
funny monkeys, under the direction Of
Edward Gillette, one Of the best ami
NAL trai-ers in the world.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
.JIcesr nONAHrE NoT Dian.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 3t-The re-
port that "Jigcs' Donahue. the old
Chicago White Sex FIRST basem,n. WIS
dead proves TO be trife prem7iure
The hospital officials say that the re-
port OF his demise was caused by hi
wife arraueing for collecting the in
surance on his life. Doctors az the
hospital where he is confined say
that II is only a question of short
time. but the latest renort is that
While low, Donahue is still alive.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
PINDELL EXPECTED
THIS AFTERNOON

Robert NJ. Pindell, the recently
appointed Industrial Manager Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. is expected to
arrive here early this afternoon. He
will enter upon his new duties. at
the MONDAY luncheon of the direc-
tora tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
YAcHT ArRErs snLn.

The steam yacht Atreus has been
sold by John HAYS Hammond TO r. c.
Benedict The Atreus when owned by
George W Childs Drexel. who built
her, was known as the Aloedo. She
was hri.t by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company in 1897.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
GOVERNOR NOME FROM VIRGINIA

Governor Charles r. Miller. re-
turned yesterday from Norfolk. Va,
where he attended the banquet of
the Sons OF Delaware on Saturday
evening. While In Norfolk the Cover
nor attended several entertainments
in his honor. He returned to Dover
this morning.