davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
ADDRESS ny w. w. rHARR.
Feature of Session q
wOmnn's Missionary Union.

Frederick sburg. Va, April 11.-At
the Woman's Missionary Union held
here last night in tho Presbeterlan
Church, an interesting and Instructive
address was made by w. w. Pharr. OF
tho Union. Theological Seminary, of
Richmond. ON the subject .'Why 1
Volunteered to go to Africa"
Much interest Is felt in the Stat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Cow Peas

II you are a merchant. we will make
you very close prices on our peas. we
have q big crop In this section this
year, and prices are unusually low.
Our seeds are carefully selected and
tested Tor their termination value. we
can furnish all varieties. especially
Black Eyes. Clays. Unknown, Whip
poorwili and mixed.
We want brokers 10 represent us.
b. l.. rooney 6 COMPANY,
Memphis, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

All subscriptions by mail accompanied
draft money order check Il covering subscriptions
All mail sent Saturday should bear
Ou-otown candidates who wish register Special
livery letters Saturday April 18TH
when the registry department poocc closes ana
also find out about the train schedules mails etc
Address all letters bearing remnces and subscriptions
dispatch, Contest Department.
This is important.
Be that before
o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

ant place in the Office OF The rmeDispach Contestants who wis
baltotbox The balot-box
The be made at the earliest
possible moment, probably Saturdays Tmes-Dispatch
Any complaint have concerning ba
made at No attention be paid
contest closes Your failure probably your
efforts during the few days
will be
extensions plainly marked subscription slip
In publishing this warning mind your welfare and
hope that misunderstanding will to victory
BY following the above instructions carefully by reading
lines dispatch each day Cor further particulars
everything will be clear you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Route Finally Adopted VIII Bring Line with
In Ten Miles of Tannn

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., va. AprIl N---Joseph r.
willard has purchased 100 mules and two
the work on the Urbanna Railway Th
grading and tresling OF about twelve mile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Odds and Ends From the Wire
TRIAL DIVORCE THEIR TEST.

returning to them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

no
OF the
In order that candidates residing the city may
candidate mail final remittance from provided
pomark shows mailed before P.
the closing time of the should it be impossible
stamped
Of
mailed, will insure the counting the
the telephone his
Subscriptions by mail
April 18th, F. NJ All subscriptions maed)
must be received the Contest Department by NJ Tuesday
April 18th, they will be counted for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
FARM FOR hoy DELrSouENTs.

thirty inches in leigth. II was the largest
nsh ever caught in the Rapidan River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

will place. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Subscribe To-day---EIelp a Ca

blank printed below with the of candidate and in
tons must be posmarked by 10 P NJ. tonight
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
CLASS REUNION.

Alis- Mary T.. Dorsey. d member OF the
june clas. oi 1918 of the Wilmington
High School delightfully."- entertained her
classmates last evening at her home, No
2ODl Jefferson street. An enjoyable time
was spent n iaeine. dancing and remin
isccnce- of school days. NEARLY all OF
the class bein. present. and being TO
scther scented to hr great pleasure.
The house was beautifully decorated
with Chr inas greens and pcnnants and
n the reception hall there was large
Christmas tree. ln the diningroom the
familiar yolor-. cherry aud white pre-
dominated m, iaVui- were small red
felt renlani- with whitc figures. 'i3.
After fcfrcsm cnts. school songs were
sung and the yels ioi the class OF 'l3
and ior the schonl were given. Miss
Edith Bail and her guest. Miss Esther
Rapnorpori. both members of the faculty
OF the school for the deaf at NJ. Airy.
were among thrsc present Other, pres
ent we're the class president. Paul Ham
ilton. vice-prcsidcnt. Miss Josephine
Rooney. secretary. Miss Grace Lloyd +
treasurer rhos Sharp. Officers OF civics
class were present aud are; President.
T.. Olney Norman; ,icepresident. Miss
ANNA iiorllheAi secretary. Miss VI. r..
Dorsey treasurer Edwin Smythc.
Others present were: Misses Mary Todd,
Laura o. Richardson. Elizabeth Morton.
Elsie r. Maenamec. Madeline Rur.ler.
Nnena Brownhill. Alli~ Applcby. Mil
drcd n. Carnine. Mildred lunimis. Clara
r. >hCancc. Reberca H. Norton Marian
D. Sfricklcf Miriam r. Murray. Made.
line sullivan. Frances ~ Todd. Alice NJ.
smith. Mary =. RAMSEY Ray L. Dnkcr-
son. FLORENCE N. Dlrlngton Pauline J..
A>chenbach. onn L Glenn, Beatrice T.
foulke lckcy Steele. A. Leon Heck. !.
Penney Mn-on. Paul Derrickson Michael
fidancc. John Stewart. Louis Millman.
Ernest /. Start. Leslie T.. Bamberger.
Kenneth a. Horn and George T. Morgan.
The schools and colleges represented
were; Delaware. University of Pemsyl
,anin Princeton. Newton Nit. st. Agnes
Syracuse. Mi Airy keechwood, Temple.
Coidcy. SwMthmore. Beacon Business
College. Wilmington Training School. T..
Olney Herman came over from Boston
10 attend the reunion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
RECEIVER FOR
SIECEL STORES

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec, 30--Judge Hough,
in the US District Court today APP
pointed John s. shepard. Jr., and viii
liam A Marble receivers Of the sIegcl
stores, under bond of s500d0. Henry
Melville. Of New York. was appointed
receiver for Henry Siegel and Frank
Nogel doing banking business under
the name OF Henry Siegel & Co. His
bond was placed at $4,000 Shepard
and Marble were also named receivers
in the action brought in Massachu-
setts.
Rose and Pascus, counsel for Simp-
son. Crawford Company here issued
the following statement this after
noon.
"The appointment OF receivers was
consented 20 only after every effort
had been made TO continue the bust
ness. the concerns have been ac-
customed TO large line of banking
credit which has been very much cur
tailed during the past year The in
diNduals Messrs Sicgel and Nogol
have contributed their entire per-
oohdi iolluneN as We'll as ali lhelI
energy towards saving the situation
{ and will continue to devote their
energies in connection with the cred
itors towards speedy reorganization
and resumption of business of the
several concerns.
"Siegel, Cooper aud Company. of
Chicago. is not In anywise involved
in the roceivefship. Its business Is
very profitable and has been 80 for
a number of years The conduct OF
the business OF that company. an
Illinois corporation viii not be af.
fected by these proceedings"
The appointment OF receivers 10.
day resulted from suits IN equity filed
by the Siegel Stores Corporation
against the Simpson, Crawford Com
pany. OF New York.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The regular December meeting OF
the Second Auxiliary of First Presby
terian Church was held last evening
in the basement of the church. With
the president. Mrs Gretta Price, In the
chair. The devotional exercises We're
led boy Mrs. Harman, followed by q
duet by Mrs. Emma McMullen and
Mrs Madgc Hobson. A very interest
ing paper was read by Miss Owens on
Aunt Sallie's Tithing Feathers Mrs.
Havman gave a paper ON Mrs.
Picketts Missionary Box" that was
enjoyed by all The reading of the
minutes followed next and they We're
approved. as was The trcasurer's re-
port After sing ng. sdjcur ne it
was made to enjoy a soc ur. A
this was the Christmas meeting a spe-
cially prepared program was ar
ranged. which was enjoyed by all.
after which refreshments We're served
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
TUBERCULOSIS
SERUM DEVELOPS TOXIN

PARIS. Dec. 80. Announcement
has been made ly Or. Pierre r uN.
director Of the paateur Iusti ute. to
lhc Academy Of Science Of a discoy-
cry by one of the bactsriologisls Of
The institute. a. Marino, which IL IS
thought. may entirely alter the aspect
of tae quest for a cure for tubercu-
losis.
MaruO cbsc,ved that all other
germs which multiply rapidly togeth-
ar. die II cultivated With tuber le
bacili after the lapse OF ten or fit-
teen days. His experiments have es-
tabished the fact that cultures OF
tubercle bacill within that roricd
give of poison fa-al to any form
of microbe few drops Of forty
TO nlty-day tuhercula culture added
to any culture medium prevents the
propaeation of other germs.
This toxin, which has been isclas-
ed. has character sites entirely differ
ent from other toxins. such as those
of diphtheria and tstanus. Il resists
the action of heat and is neutrallzed
neither by anti-tuberculcsis serums
nor ordinary blood serum. If any
thing. it is less affected by the for
mer than by the latter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
FATALLY SHOT
BY SAILOR WHO
SHOOTS UP SALOON

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. &c.
With bullet in his abdomen, william
7. Wilson. rs wears old, 72s Wood
street. an employe Of O'Brlen's sa-
loon. Ninth and Cherry streets, Is
lowering between life and death in
the Hahnemann Hospital. Jerry
Weissink. sailor OF Second and
Spruce streets. was today committed
to prison without bail by Magistrate
Eisen5rovn to await the result Of
Wilson's injuries.
Weissink Will probably face a
charge OF murder, as physicians at
the hospital declare Wilson has only
q slight chance 20 recover. In addi-
ton to shooting Wilson, the sailor,
who is said TO have come here from
Baltimore several days ago. also fred
bullet into the arm of Samuel Allen,
g06 Cherry street. and then proceed
ed to shoot up the neighhoihood
around O'Brien's saloon
Weissink accompanied by two com
panions, went to the saloon. where
they had several drinks, Wesisslnl-
and Wilson had an argument and the
sailor is said to have pulled a revolV-
er and fired at Wilson re then ran
Cut Of the saloon. firing the revolver,
one bullet striking Allen Waisaini
was identified ut the hospital by Wi
SON as his assailant Weissink said
his home is in Portland. ore.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
THROW B0X INTO FIRE,
THEN FIND BABY INSIDE

NEW YORk. Dee 30. Three young
-ters playing m,ar the Hudson boule-
ward and Tenth street West View York
picked np small pastcbcard box. One
WIS about to open ii, when another.
who had started bnrire. exclaimed
~Chuck il on the fires lets see il burnl'
II was "chuckcd' aud one end began
10 blaze
~Hey." yelled one of the lads. sud-
denly Listen. Something's in the
boNi'
a smothcIcd vail could be- heard above
the cracklc of the flames. One OF the
hoyz made a dive lor the box. Putting
out the flames the boy- snatchcd on the
ia. aud there was disclosed 10 thcir as-
tunishcd gazr 2-wecl,- old baby boy.
alive and kicking.
The lad- ran with the infant 10 "a
store Doctors said the baby would
i've 10 Was not touched by the flames.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MRS. BLAKE, NOTED
SUFFRAGIST, DEAD

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--Mrs. Lii
lian Devereux Blake. well known snf.
fragist. and writer. died shortly he
fore n o'clock today. after long
illness at DR.. A. l.. Neldcn's sanl-
tarium. Englewood. \. J.. She WAS
In her seventy-nluth year
Mrs. Lille Deverenx Blake was
born IN Raleigh. n. c.. and number
ed among her ancestors. the Rev
Samuel John rector of Trinity
Church. william Samuel Johnson.
first United States Senator from
Connecticut. and Jonathan Edwards
president OF Princeton Her hus-
band Was Frank Geoffrey Quay Um-
sted of Philadelphia, and Ia 1866 she
was married to Grinfll Blake, a New
York merchant
Airs Blake worked for suffrage
many years OF her active life and the
changes In the Kew York laws. maxi
ing them better for women, were due
no Mrs. Blake's efforts. She also
started the movement resulting An
school suffrage for the women OF New
Jersey. During the Civil War she
was Washington correspondent for th'
Evening Post Rockford" and "Irc
ton Standish. the False Kinsman.
were her two most successful book.
THE latter was dramatized by lrdgp
Fawcett, and scored hit AZ "Th
Felsc Friend
AIrs Blake is survived by tw
daughters, Mrs John Beverley Robin
lson. wife OF an architecture instruo
tor in Washington University. 81
Louis. and Katherine Devereux Blake
principal OF New York public school
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MEXICAN REBELS
PEN In FEDERALS
ny rhe unIted press.

by The United Press.
EL PAsO, Tex. Dec. General
Hugh Scott, commanding the United
States troops at Fort Bliss, reported
the following dispatch from Preside
during the morning:
"The engagement Is still IN pro-
gress on three sides OF Ollnaga. Gen
eral Rodriguez and General Sebastian
Carranza arrived durin. the night.
Il Is not believed the main body OF
General Ortegas rebei army has
come up yet but It Is on the way II
Is believed Oriega is waiting for the
arrival Of his full force before max
ing general assault The Federals
appear to be completely hemmed IN
and a general engagement is Inn
minent".
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

ARE RETURNED
Formal Indictments Expected
This Afternoon in Chester
town Murder Case
TOWN RESUMES
ITS USUAL QUIET

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Dec 30-
Shortly before O'Clock this afternoon
the grand jury in ihc circuit court
Tor Kent count returned present
ments against Norman Mabel and
James PARKWAY, 1hc negroes who
have confessed to the brutal murder
OF James II. Coleman. q farmer
II is expected that the Indictments
viii be framed this afternoon and
that they win be returned 70 shc
court promptly
The general desire On the part OF
the court and state oficeis io to place
the men on trial as speedily as pos
sible. lf the attorneys appointed by
he court TO defend them, however,
demand Tine in which to prepare
heir case. the trial may 80 over d
la or two.
Detective plmpNcN. WHO secured the
'onfe-siun from Mabel and PARKWAY
aid fhi- morning that be mas no infoI-
natian What'ur against Blake. lle
.aN> hc can aeefunt for cycrl minute OF
lilases time Will tlc exception oi about
twenty minutes oi the time chat trans
1irei from the moment Mr.. Coleman left
tie store in Mcleta whore he displuyeu
ii- money ia .he presence of the mes
srccs. bought esar- and trcated The
prisoner TO ogat Nrithcf Mattel non
'aroway implicatr f'sko ani they told
The lctecti,o tl- morning that if Blake
was There The, IT, nos scr anm. This
-eems TO make Il Niaiu 20 tlr detective
Is wen g. to thr grand iuts that Mabel
lnd paroWv a-r the anle men who are
corrected With ihi mDdct
hc town hu- a--lrrrd iis usual quiet.
THE squad oi lmti'aoir detectives and
aolircmcn bfi iaf ,av city cn the morn
ing train and hero there was ~ crowd
1T four or h,, hundred men. women nnd
chlircn -u~omlng tie o,ui House
and iail yesterday .hcrr was absulute
uulct a~' night ani this n'gnlne there
Is no greater crowd iu Chosteitorn than
the rsml ~1uestay crowd anl tie
court l. sitting without anY undue rN-
citcmcnt Tho nly thin1 that lends
color TO anything unI-aal taking place
ncrr /. The pfcsyiicc %! beNy of news
paperincn and sodak -uappef-
The feeling among the residents
OF the negro settlement around
Meliotofa where Blake lives is very
bitter. and there "a an intimation
that; he Will be notified to leave the
place should he be liberated by the
court
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
POOR FATHER WOULD SELL
TWO CHILDREN FOR $1,000

ST LOUIS Dec. 30. Margaret and
stephen Godio played In front Of
their home. 4l20 Sarpy avenue. ig-
norant that their father. stephen
Gcdio. had advertised them for sale.
T'he father. unable to support the
children. 8 and 8 years old. respec-
lively. wants TO sell them 10 some
rich family. who viii take good care
of them. He wants $1,000 for the
girl and $1,000 for the boy.
"A girl Is worth twice as much as
q boy he said. ~ do not mean
stephen is not good boy; he Is. I
would have placed them in a home,
but could not stand the thought OF
their not being surrounded by the
care of father or some one who
would love them.
Il think they are worth something.
I know they are worth more than s3.-
600 to me, so ! ask money for them.
am getting o'd and need a home"
The father says he gets $40 week,
and that fl IL moi enough TO clothe
and feed the three of them properly.
lie saws his wife made the money go
further than he can His wife died a
year ago.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
nupoNrs pENIEp NON.suIT.
rhe Inifed Press.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. S0-Judge
stab. in the United States District
Court today denied the motion Of the
b. I. dupont de Nemours Powder Com
pany for q non-suit in the case
brought by iho Buckeye Powder Com
panv.
The Buckeye people claim that the
DUPONT Company forced it ont OF bust
ness and ask Sj.0OOO00 damages. The
motion to- non-suit NVas made upon the
general ground that the Buckeye Com
pany failed 10 establish case emitting
it to recover damages.
Further evidence i'm the ease win now
be heard. thus establishing "a record FOR
the length OF time in nearing a s1li ln
this cont. the ease now having las,ed
forty-fWo days.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
PARCEL POST
RATES REACH
CITY OFFICE

Postmaster James J. English has
received notification from Washing
ton that after. January /, 1914, the
weight limits or parcel post packages
m the first and second zones would
be increased from 20 Co so pounds
that books would be admitted to the
mails. nd the rates would be reduced
in the third. fourth. fifth and sixth
zones The changes madc were pro-
posed by Postmaster-General Burle-
son and approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on December
6.
Tic increase in weight ami the re-
duction Of postage viii be the sec
ond Improvement in the facilities OF
the parcel post system since its IN
auguratiOn January I, 1913. At the
start the weight lin { fer parcels was
II pounds. and the first zone extend
ed over a territory only within ra-
dius of 50 miles Of the mailing office
About August, the limit was raised To
20 pounds and the first and second
zones merged. so that the first zone
covered approximately all OF the ter
ritory within q radius Of 100 miles o.
The mailing office. All of the other
six zones cover about $50 miles.
II is understood taat although the
increased weight limit am reduced
rates vii, 80 into fleet on January
I, the classification of articles mail
able under the parcel post act viii not
D. extended to include books until
March l6 1914. The rate of postage
on books weighing eight ounces or
tess. Will remain cents for each
ounce or fraction ther lf, but on
books in excess OF eight ounces the
regular zone rates win apply
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
NAVY HnILnAY nANcES.

MIR and Mrs Frank s. Garrett enter
tanned at dance last night at their
home. No. 1909 Broomo street. in
honor of Miss Anne Garrett Miss
Constance Moore entcrt2ircd al a
dance ~ her home, No. 1901 Gilpin
avenue Mrs r. NJ. Nlr'ma was
hostess az a card party lest night in
honor of her honse guest. Miss Ruth
Tember, OF Hartford Conn. Miss
Marion Brassingion gave linen
shower yestcrdry afternoon for Miss
Martha Layield. who - 70 be married
shortly. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
John Bancroft win give dance m
The New Century Club parlors for
their daughter. Miss Esther Bancroft
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
nEsprRAnc EyApEs POSsE.

BY The Inited Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 30-All
trace was lost today Of Henry Rokov-
ski the 22-year-old desperado, who
terrorized West Homestead on Sun
day. killing Constable Martin Windt
and shooting and beating several othsr
persons While a desultory search
in the hills was continued today, the
officials banked most upon the possi-
bility of the Youths return home, and
posted themselves about the house.
Rokowski set out to end the lives
of eight persons, according 10 the
police. but succeeded in killing only
one and infiictine injuries which Will
probably prove fatal upon two others.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
SHIP CARRYING N0RDICA
is ] RAGGED FROM REEF

BRISBANE, Australia. Dec. io.-lhe
Dutch liner Iasman. which went ashore
on Bramblc Kay. in the Gulf OF papua,
ia the Pacific ocean sunday. was hauled
from the reef today by the Japanese
steamship lnaho Naru. according to "a
wirclos. despatch received by Lloyds
agenc, this afternoon from Thursday
island.
The radiogram stated that two holes
had been torn IN thc hull but that the
pumps prevented the vessel from be
coming completely watcrlogged
several passengers. Including Madame
Ncrli@, the grand opera singer sent
messages giving assurance OF their sale
ty 20 friends in America and Europe.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
JOKE STARTS BANK RuN.

By the United Press.
RIDGWAN, Pa. Dec. 30-"Thc
Ridgway National Bank win cloee IT,
doors on January First"
This statement made 81 Is said by
practical joker. today started run
on the bank which caused the with
dawal OF more than $4,000 within an
hour.
The depOsit0rs were reassurcd and
angry when their attention was called
TO the date.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
EVRNING cnMpANY

Ihoma, r. White, who returned to his
home here from college for the holidays.
was given surprise party ON saturday
evening by Mis. Nan NJ. Clafkcn. Amunl
those present were. The Misses Pauline
Fox. 'nm O"loolc. Helen nrogan. The
rosa Moran, Margaret Callahan. Alaucl
Leonard. Ethel Walls. Nan NJ. ClarNnn.
Clarence Grace. Henry Winchester,
Charles H. llnrlSus. Thomas +. White,
Herbert Alhaugh. James p. Grant AIer-
ril Lynch. Iemes r. llarkius. Maurice
White and Mr. and Mrs. }. j. Nlarken.
James Grant and Merrill Lynch were
winners at 500.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
sT. ALOYsIUs CLUB DANCE

\ reception Go The incoming aud re
firing officers ol the st. Aloysus Club
and Now Years dance win hc given
by tlc chi thi, evening in noWnsun
iiall. The committee IN charge of the
affair is planning to make the dance the
most elaborate one OF the Neai. And
MANY couples are expected 10 dance the
old year ont and the new year IN.
The committee in charge consist, OF
a. ~ Reader. chairman; George y.
FAIRY. Martin J.. Mealey and Joseph G.
Douohcrty.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
HOLMES GUT OF
HOSPITAL SOON

10 s expected that Thomas q. Holmes
viii soon be- discharged from the DcA
wale Hospital where he wa- taken sev-
erll eek ago suffering with two bullet
wounds which he inflicted upon himself
following "a duei with several policemen.
The hospital authorities report his con.
diion much improved This morning. and
-as TINT he viii soon bc able Go leave
The Institution.
ic viii De arrested on charge OF
murde.ons aesurli Immediately after
ea,iue ihD hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
VETERAN MATRON TO RETIRE.

Mrs. Mary r. White, who for years
was matron at the police station. Will
retire after tomorrow evening and
Mrs. Theodore Opdyke, who has been
an assistant at the Peoples Settle
ment. will succeed her Mrs. Opdyke
has been connected with the Peoples
Settlement for two years.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
SAYS GIRL LED
HIM TO CRIME
lly THO CniiOlI Press

b, The Cnitel Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec 30. 4 girl
ut - ,ho ~dr-i good woman except my
mother eyer knew caused him to
commit train iobberics. Ralph faris.
~outhpr Pacific train bandit, who killed
Passenger A.eni Montague ON December
told the lniicl Press today.
niet the girl in Los Angeles at a
dance hall. hr said ~ loved her from
the stgri took her TO San Francisco
and considered that / was really married
To the grl supported her and con-
-idored TINT had 20 do so. ! did not
know how otherwise to get the money
than by robbery, SO J held up the train.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
slo.ooo FIRE AT pATERsoN.

B, fhe United Press.
PATTERSON. y j.. Dec 30.-fire
which started in the cellar Of a drug
store today caused $1,000 damage.
Fire Chi,t tovle and two of his men
were overcome BY ammonia fumes while
working in four feet Of water \ phar-
inacist alos was overcome.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
CHRISTMAS CHEER At
BABIES HOSPITAL

There was much holiday cheer at
the Kindergarten and Baby Hospital
40 207 and 2O9 Washington street.
this year. All Of the children who
we're old enough were treated to ice
cream. cake and candy by the Junior
League
The kindergarten children. with
Miss Marshall. teacher oaye a Christ
mas entertainment en- Tufsday after
noon, ''Old Kriss' being present aud
giving each child. what he or she
had wished for