davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
PsIIss court Tsssr

4 team appearing on the police
court docket As @swltchman and Bosl
ermaker9 staged a successful act tbs
morning " tie matinee. said act being
entitled Drunk Il wasn't bad a.
thar, and owing 10 the fact that f Taa
the only material available. il suiiic-
cd amply Also the matinee Is one
of three that has been staged since
January 81 there seeming 10 be q
dearth of performers round about
They were fined s. each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
Lseaa Msalssl Eaamlnsr.

- the ztate meeting q the grand
iodge q the A Q. II ~ held al SUI
pAar DF a 2 Leeds vas appointed
g-znd medical examiner Of me state
Among tie party that returned yester.
day from the grand lodge meeting at
that place were Mrs. J. j. Dznell.
Mra Kiel d. s D Msrrs. Dr. A. 3.
Leeds 9 2 Goc,flng and W n EE
liott
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
MAJESTIC THEsTER

H-gh class phasaplsya
rae Bowstring wHern Iudiaa
aio-Y
Tas strike Breaker taraHaz
sirsmz
-Ah Accidental seEvaAt,T comedy
f1ll 0f mi-th and fun
Complete change q BEoEam daily.
Ysaser'iis
TIE Varieties IS 4 comedy singing
and taking sketch. They give a cttl.
piete ehange eTsTy day Here txo
moTs 1aTs oaiy Sc them
PRICES:
CHILDREN, s TO 10 YEARS, sc
ADULTS. 70 CENTS.
Children under years free. if ac.
'compaEied by parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14

2ae KalgAEs q1l Ladies d Security
eu5oyes q Eplandia mseting last nigaf
A. the K p hsil Tie district 1egaIy.
O II. Roear was gFessnt ard delivered
2 pleasing address Two weeks from
laat 8ighT meeting wll be held at
elsea time there w BIZ hat trim
ming contest Tor ile men 81 the order.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BOARD LOSES
SCHOOL ELECTION
Discomfort Over Choice Of
Georgetown Principal AZ
feCtS Polling

GEORGETOWN. Del, July S.-Only
rs voters in Georgetown were in favor
Of a new $4,000 high school at a
special election in which the old
Board Of Education was ousted and
new force elected. There was a
fight which turned upon the recent
refusal of the old board to elect H..
p. sWayus. a former Philadelphia,
principal of the hlgl school. aid
which did elect Professor Andrus,. Of
Carlisle. PA
Ths allure OF the boa~l at a recent
meeting 10 elect Professor Swayne
brought smaynes friends out aud they
won easily. Dr Frank Jones, Cyrus
Hatfield and Joseph Green were
chosen in place Of Frank Holson
John Carey and Frank NJ Jones
Jones. who WAS an adherent OF
Swayne. went down I'm the general
crash.
The new board at once organized
hv electlng Doctor Jones president
The new board is expected to refuse
to consider the election of Professor
Andrus as legal. because he does MOI
hold a state certificate The board Is
expected to refuse to consider tbs
election of Professor Andrus as legal
because he does not hold a State Ger
thcate. The board is expected at us
next meeting to re-olect Professor
SWayne
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SAFE and
SANE FOURTH
FOR THE CITY
ContInued from First Page

Continued from First Page
also will raise a dag over its engine
house tomorrow morning at ten
e'cloeh, The fremen will sing "fhe
Star Spaneled Banner" as the emblem
Is unfurled The committee that ar
ranged for the flag raising comprises
George n. Fisher, William Paris mli-
iah Johnson. Edward E. Dutton aud
john M Patterson.
Winona Council, Junior o, u A, NJ,
will visit the Home for Friendless
Children and viii furnish music and
distribute ice cream, cakes and fire.
works to the children there,
The Idle Hour CLUB will have q
"family day" at its clubhouse ON the
Delaware River near Binstead To-
morrow, In the evening there will be
a display OF fireworks,
Members of Simpson NJ, Il, Church
Will have an all-day picnic in Simp-
ssR's Grove near Newport. all day to-
morrow,
ln a letter, made public through the
newspapers, a mother who lost hen
dearest treasure Through a Fourth oil
July accident, appeals 10 the puOli,
Tor a safe and sane Fourth. She Fe
iers the death of one she laved bes
| because some joyful celebraior fui ei
"a huge dynamite gracAer too near hel
home and asks the Napsr and politi
io maintain quiet during the week
The woman signs herself as
Mother
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SUSSEX COURT
INDICTS SOME

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 3-After
the grand jury returned many ndict-
ments. Sussex county courts adjourn
ed yesterday until Tuesday next.
Some of the indictments returned
were; Charles Y. Weaver, charged
with keeping shooting gallery not
properly protected Burton Donovan,
of Lincoln City. charged with at
tempting to burn a factory at that
place; William Grier. charged with
delivering two quarts of whiskey
from Philadelphia in local option ter
ritory. Edward Pulltt. carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons: John S. Lit
Teton, Jr.. breaking into Office of for
mer Secretary of State Joseph L. Ca
hall. with intent to commit larceny
William Prettyman. selling liquor
robbery, assault and battery; Albert
J. Evans, selling liquor.
The court adjourned until Tuesday
all OF the cases having been contin-
ued until the October term, with the
exception of those against Burton
Donovan and William Grier. Donovan
is represented by former Attorney
General Robert G. White.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
HEAT ALMOST
KILLS BABY
Presence Of Physician on
Steamboat Saves Suffer
ing Tot From Death
CHILD WAS DYING
In MOTHERS ARMS

Had il not been for the presence Of
Dr. r r. Collins, of Thirty-second
and Cumberland streets, Philadelphia,
on the steamer City Of Philadelphia
as It neared this city shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday the excessive heat
might have claimed another victim As
IL was the physician saved the life OF
the ten-months' old baby of Mr. and
Mrs Robert E. Dillon. of No. 1885
Wolf street. Philadelphia. who was
suffering from tho heat
The child had suffered all night
and was being taken ny its parents
for the river ride. Finally a change
for the worse was noticed and officers
on the vessel went IN search OF a
physician At that time the vessel as
above Bellevue Dr. Collins with ice
packs and stimulants after hard work
restored the little one Captain Dol
how who was In command OF the
vessel did everything possible for the
child
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
AT FENT0N BEACH

Special attractions have been ar
raneed FOR the Fourth OF July az Fem
I,on Beach. y. j, The beat-house
was opened last Sunday and there
will he halhlng suits for ali men, wo.
men and children. Tho reircshment
stand, near the dancing pavilion, viii
serve Zoe cream az tables arranged
under the trees In the grove, This
stand will carry an assortment oi
everything picnioker might desira
in the way of refreshments, A new
piano has been placed in the dancing
pavilion. and there will be dancing ar
tornoOn and evening.
The beach WAS never In better con-
dition. The pier also Offers a de-
llightml place for Grabbing, Thery
ialso Is a splendid baseball field al
the resort, with backslop twelve
feet high
The power boat Is large and roomv
'and will make a sufficient number OF
trips during the day TO insure a com
Portable Journey TO the resort, phs
boat will leave Shipley street wharf
al $50 and 1880 a. m, and l.30 and
IL D. mi returning leave beach at
lll.s0 a. m. and and 1880 p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
END
DAY OF HEAT
Temperature Falls Ten De-
greeS After Clouds Let
Down Moisture
TEMPERATURE GOES
TO 98 DEGREE MARK

An electrical tsorm which visited
the city about G o'clock last evening
ended the hottest day that Whining
ton has experienced in FIVE years. Ac-
cording TO the official Thermometer
Ia the city observatory The mercury
reached the 9s mark at i50 o'clock
ond remained at tine point for an
hour. On June 16 it reached the
same mark but only maintained It for
few minutes Tho hottest day in
1912 was June 20 when the mercury
reached the 95 mark.
The average temperature in June
was "a compared with 1913 for the
same month in 1912 The mean
maximum June temperature this
year was S5 degrees. while last year
II was only S2.7 degrees During
June OF this year only 1873 inches of
rain fell, while June. 1917, was wet
by 265 inches of rain
While the rainfall was not heavy
the breeze that came with IL refresh
cd the atmosphere and caused dron
Of temperature Of about 10 degrees.
In New Castle men working on
building in the process of construc-
ton quit work at noon on account ol
the intense heat. Al Delaware City
the mercury reached the 96 mark al
3 o'clock in the afternoon
Today was far more pleasant thar
yesterday the official thermometer al
O'Clock this afternoon registering 81
degrees, compared with 9S yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
PROF. BERLIN
REVIEWS SCHOOL
WORK OF YEAR

IN review Of the city school work
for the past year, Superintendent
George W. Twltmyer Is greatly
pleased with the work OF the schools
as a whole, and also OF the work lf
the assistants.
Tho system has not only KEEP. pacc
with the demands made upon IT, but
has continued in the foreground OF the
modern educational progressive move
mont
Work I'm The manual arts depart.
meme under The direction OF Ronald
F. Davis has made splendid progress.
far surpas ing The work of previous
years. Improvement I'm all lines OF eX-
preston has been shown in the lan-
guage work.. and also ln the written
work Results I'm the sewing classes
have been most satisfactory and tho
grade teachers deserve special com
mendatiOn ior their faiihfunesH nnd
the oioughness Of their instruction,
Mr. Davis has secured representa-
tive coiicciitn of work from tho rari-
ous schools, which viii be exhibited
al the State Fair IA September
The Wilmington High School has
closed the most suocesslul year OF It's
history. as was shown by the gradua.
ton OF i04 young men and women,
Principal N Berlin if sti az his
de X bualed with the organization Of
the school fnr its oaenlng on Saptcm-
her g. when he viii enter upon the
twcniy-siyih year ms principal, The
leloclion of W. n. Cotton aa head NJ
'ihe commercial department ~ sniary
'of $500. VIII bring to that work spe-
.cnc and qualified leadership, Mr..
Cotton la "a graduate of Temple Col
icro and of Banks Business College.
Tic took his N A degree a; the Whaf-
ton School University of pennayl
.vaniG. aud has eompieied two years of
ltfe three ~couired for the Pm ID. de-
rree, specializing I'm business, bank
ing. economies and transportation, he
has had two years experience In
harking. aud has Taught two years in
Tample College aud three Ia Camden
High school so thnl he brings n9l
cRiy ihe requisite technical training
but also the necessary experience suc
ceaslu,iy io discipline aud teach.
/ Domestic Science.
The Board OF Education met witi
. unqualified approval In the extension
IOf ihe domestic science course TO three
years. Miss Jane v. Goeasilne th'
head OF the department. can now piac
i, that work upon complete up-to-dat
J, basis The extra year viii be devote
10 study of such prohiems ae tn
purchase and care OF ioods. cookin
for mdivdnala. etc. Miss Goesslln
y win spend part Of ihe summer a
a Columbia University in i've mieresi
y, OF her work and Miss Elizabeth Nc
y Daniel also OF the domestic 5eieae
7, dcnartmcnt viii so 10 Chauauqua,
a Win the Uyslem more riogely un
y lded ana the various special lines G
d Training under responsible direction
Il tte teachers ought Go do broader wor
/, than they have over done, throughot
d. the entire system.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SHERIFFs SALES.

-
sHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levar Fncias, 10 me directed Will
be exposed 10 public sale, az the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets, in the city Of Will
mington. New Castle county. Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1913,
at 10 o'clock, a. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
AN that certain lot pierre parcel of
land with two storied frame building
thereon erected. situate in tho city Of VII
mington aforesaid bounded and described as
fcllnws, 20 wit
Beginning q, point on the oastcrly sidc Of
Thatcher street. az the distance Of eighty.
two feet southeriy from the southerly side Of
Fourteenth street: thence eastcrly and para
lol with Fourteenth street. ctghty-seVen
feet and six inches 10 corner, thence
southerly aud parallel with Thatcher street
aforesaid, eighteen feet TO another corner.
thence westerly and narallcl with Fourteenth
street aforesaid, eighty seven feet and siN
inches TO the aforesaid easterly side Of
Thatcher street aud thence thereby north
erly along said side Of Thatcher street,
eighteen feet 10 the place Of beginning he The
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Payton Rose. administrator Oi
the late William =. Loper, deceased mort
gagor and Mary NJ. Loper. co-mortgagor
being also deceased. and to be sold by
WALTER BtiRRtS Slerin
sherihs Office Wilmington Del. lull
2, 1913. iy3.s.i1l5,17.
SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ Of Levar Facas. TO me direrted viii
he exposed 10 public sale at tho Court
House, ON Market street between Ten'b
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wi
/ mington New Castle county, Delaware.
on FRIDAY,
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY or JULY. 1913
al 10 o'clock. a. M,
the followir~ described real estate. viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land.
together with the three two-storied brick
| dwelling houses thereon erected, situate in
the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid moro par
iicu,ariy bounded and described as follows
| 10 wit:
Beginning AZ point on the southerly sidt
| Of Pleasant street AZ the distance Of one
| hundred and thirty-seven feet westerly from
the westerly side Of Harrison street thence
southerly parallel with Harrison street fifty
| feet TO the northerly side Of a three feet wide
| alley; thence westerly along said side oi
| said three feet wide alley thirty-nine feet
thence northerly and passing through tbs
centre Of the party wall fly feet To the
| said southerly side Of Pleasant street. and
| thence thereby easterly thirty.nne feet 20 the
| place Of beginning.
Seized and takcn in execution ns the
property n Sylvester u. Townsend. IT. ad
| ministrator Of Peter r. Martin deceased
mortgagor and Margaret p. Martin. surviv
ing mortgagor, and TO be sold by
| WALTER BCRkfS, Sheriff
shorifs Ohice, Wilmington, Del Iull
3. 1919. iy3,s.tt.15,17.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
LEWES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del July 3.--While lifting
"a piece of timber j T. Thompion'
president of the l.ewes Creamery
Company. sprained his back.
Trout Weighing from eigh' to
twelve pounds are now being caught
off the piers and breakwaters.
A news item in THE EVENING
JOURNAL several days ago. In refer
ence to the official board and exImin-
ing committee Of the naval trial trips
stopping at Mr. Clarence Beebe's s
Ocean House. on Lewes Beach, I'M
parted 10 many persons the impres
sion that Mr. Beebe had rented his
house to these parties for the entire
season. and would not have it under
his charge as usual Such. however
Is not the case MIR. Beehe will con-
duct the Ocean House at l4ewes
Reach this season as usual.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
CORONER PROBES
SEVERAL DEATHS

Tfscs 81 uesi- Rer held hy Cores
ne. jcla r. Spring las, night fhe
t-e-- cs.-.l7.ed were An unknown
rsr taae nedf Nas found hosting IN
s. lsia es.s fn-f. June 23. Wiiilain
kncOes. tC-or7t. Nno #H hn0; neaf
Wees ct. SD ahi WDa SIZED ln to-
toi rosp.as. aai 1o.tliea Lsngel who
Cls- u ine state Hospital az Farm
tusst oi Yaivpiar 1eart trouble
ia lae nist aase iac Wry nf1ueht In
vtgiict 5s des.n isoH eauses 40.
haOwr Ia lhe iury. and ia Lansa's
tat~. .he Ysrdct WAs death due to
lea I ifoHa.s Be- the ease 0i Rhode,
tft iugS ,ouHu no yeruiat. owins "a
INC abseAes of Witnesses, Che shooting
having occurred ia Maryland,
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
EARLY APPLE
CROP IS SHORT

DOVER Del. July 3-Fruit grow
ers of central and lower Delaware are
in the midst of their early crop ship
ments, which. in some localities, ex-
coed those of last year.
A conservative estimate Of the early
apple crop throughout Delaware has
been placed at not over two-thirds OF
normal. The later varieties, however
do not seem to be injured, and a full
crop OF the Winesap, Jackson. Nero
and other standard varieties is look
ed for.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

II substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you 'or
the dealers profit, not for yours
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
er more than cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine.
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills. n. H..
Danforth. Second and Market streets.
VIII. DELAY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
FRITZ.MHART0N.

Miss Eleanor A. Fritz Of No 1925
I,ohdell street and James F. Wharton
of No. 1928 West Seventh street we're
married al Goodman NJ. z. Church
parsonage on Saturday, June 30 by
tho Rev J. y Outten. The bride
wore beautiful navy blue travelling
suit with hat to match. Only few
relatives and friends Of the parties
we're present Edward Fritz. brother
Of the bride. was best man aud MISS
Jessie Slocom was bridesmaid
After a trip 70 the Delaware Water
Gan Mr. and Mrs. Wharton will live at
No 1928 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Authorities Will Enforce Or
dinanCe Regulating the
Sale Of Milk
MAYOR HOPES FOR
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
GET FINE TROUT
OFF LEWES PIERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July S.--Many per-
sons arc discussing inc milk ques-
tion. Some time ago Dr. Herbert J..
Watson. state bacterologisi, came
here on complaint and took seven
tampies OF milk from as many deal
trs he found that the analysis SHOW
ed only one sample up to the stand-
hrd. Several years ago wher Or. r.
&. EoI was q member OF the Board
81 Health. City Council passed . milk
ordinance. Il provided for The re-
eietly OF dairics and dealers, no
aduiicrAiioa. skim milk labelled.
Nix mant nos have less than ~ per
.cni solid and 3 IL per cent butter
lat. Cream must snow 10 per cent
suiter sa,. Mix bottles from houses
kLe.e iyphoid fcycr or other contas-
ou7 d,seasc exists must not be re-
moved For failing TO fcglrtcf the
in ls from sic 10 s25. The unc for
ic.auhF ctlef sections OF tnc ordin'
nrr Is s25 10 500 The ordinance
lao prohibits brewery grains aa COW
ood.
d.. Eoth raid ias, evening mt the
fouaic So NoW Castle is not bccaua'
he town docs not have q law tnal
,cl,d give iac city d inc milk supply
u rather ina. the law is not enc
crtci Tho authorities will he asked
enforce Inc law.
nf. and airn irwin Jones anf Mics
.as Harrs icft today for Wood
rou'. Conn. 60 yiai, MF. and Mira
loaa iiarria Mr.. and MIS- Jones vii
l.cac Two weck along the Sound
Ai Anna Harris has been aieno.
istn es 81 Inc once OF Jonn hlgg'
t-d Deputy Miorney GClcral Arinoi
T.. gAagior. Jf in Wilmington foi
i,c scars Tine young woman ha'
tccr ntlufsT among q host OF hItndi
tc.c. Newrof rnd Wilmington.
f,csander Thomas has a vev aor'
litci r result of heing iram4itd %.
morse fcw days lEo--john M
hrrkc and Timothy Steele ha'o re
'ugrrt homo from GcttyHnurE Harr
Jailsshcr Wno haa beer visiting re-
luliecs 'n Wilmington has rolurne
horne john Lynch. Of New Nor
City. ic the guest OF James %. White
Tho electrical storm last night ha
The effect oi cooling the clty Tn
heavy rain was a great benefit io Oh
farmers and truckers.
Arrangement has been made n
the celebration OF the Fourth of Jul
A. Oceaa Beach park. Bathing wi
be- al its best from 10 60 3 c'clocl
The haae bali game and uthlet
sporia coupled with ,hr ATTRACTION
n, tho park. aiil help % en.erlnI
the people Mayor Rodney hop'
every one win enioy the day bn' r'
hueats thc reopie 20 have d edie an
safe DAY aud hopes dealers in ir'
worts VII be careful.
1er.e j. Lawler is building en nd
dtita 10 hif pool room The ci9nee
te tiie fawirf store have been CON
pleied Additional counters hay
been placed in position as we'll az al
ner coda wsler fountain Complei
new reefs for the new papers an
periodicals have been erected and
feicp1enc booth wiii be placed !
po. .or Ia q few days
n e. rSnecief lle NeNw Caail
fase BAH club will play here on sa
usoey
a. soon as cay Tax COLLECT,
Jane Bacon get' ais jag dlpilcaN
he N.ii begin the collection of take
A rebate OF 5 per cent Is allowed q
on istes paid during July az
Aurust
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
WRITr .rnAF .rQuNp s0NG

with lhs Chaiauqua spirit tine pre-
yaiiing one O, ihe week. is but
natural that the new song 'Chaiau-
fonr. with its appropriate words and
bright catchy music.
The music 81 CnaglsU5Ua" WAS ar
ranged by Mi.s lve A, Appieby.
daughter OF MIR, and Mrs H. Leslie
Appleby. of No 1909 North Harrison
street
Tie We. Gs, which have become fa-
miiiar % many e lhe yeune people of
the city. we're written by Hiss Nan
Oppenlander who is personal
friepd Of Miss Appiehy Both Miss
Aprieby aad Miss Oppenlander are
graduates OF Swarthmore College,
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
RIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN WILMINGTON.

local people are surprised At the
QUICK results received from simple
huckthorn bark. glycerine. etc" as
mixed I'm Adler-i-ka. the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis J. n. Eckard states
that this simple remedy draws of
such q surprising amount Of old foul
matter from the body that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
No OWNER FOR LOT.

Robert N. Burns, receiver of taxes
for ihs Fears l9lO-ll-12. will sell at
the Court House on Saturday morning
lot in East Twelfth street, near
Pine street. for taxes. This property
has no owner so TAR as the search by
the lawyer tor Mr.. Burns shows.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANsswEsRs.'


ANSWERS.
|, indetagminate
3. More brains,
8 6hsa,ing the rapids.
T. SU.rs. because ti7re ia a nile
between the first "a last letters
=. Because IT is So DIV (solo).
QUESTIONS.
I, What parts of speech are shap-
keepers mest anxious TO dispose of2
:. Wher Is an altered dress like a
sec etf
} Niias = thai whica touches but
BHe anf yei miles iwOs
4. What Is the difei enc between
a phetogrspner ana the grip?
b. WHY do actresses use makeup
thAees= 60 iheee Questions will an
ssaf IN Saturdays issue.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
s0cIALISVs, pAY AT ARpEN.

Socialists Day win be celebrated al
Arden tomorrow when members OF
that party from Philadelphia Ches-
ter. this city and Arden will hold a
reunion there. Anna Maiey will be
the nFiRGinai sneaker.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
DEATHS.
VT CLsIo. 212 and 2
JdmSS ! I.kslduulbI, W. Ninth
~ TELEPHONY
Un06rtdkGr 12n3- 2674

David Lowiher.
John A. Lennon.
Sarah J wilson
Esther A. Riley.
Eliza Butler.
MANSLEY I'm this city, on July L. lsde'
Harriet; Smiley wife OF Wiham =
Mansley. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attena
the funeral services at the residence oi her
husband Ne 800 West Nineteenth street on
Friday morning. July 4. AZ II o'clock IN
tern,ent private A. Riverview cemetery.
IOWTHFR-At Wooddale. Del, on july T.
1913. David Lowthers in his 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services ~ his late residence ~
WooddHle on Friday afternoon July - Nv
. 40 o clock. without further notice. Inter
ment ~ Lower Rrandvwine cemetery.
LENHOFF-fn this city. on July q lslH
John A. Tenhon. aged s2 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully N
vited 10 attend tho funeral from his lato
residence No. 1914 Union street on Mon
DAY morning ~ o o'clock. Requiem mass
al 81. AIMS church lnierment at cathe'
wft soSMS. Wilson station. Del, on July
p 1918, Sarah j., widow Of Alexander vii
son
Funeral services at her late residence Al
Wilson station. on Saturday morning. al
10. 30 o'clock. tntorment at Welsh Tract
cemetery
RILEY-In this city on July 1, 1913,
Esther A.. widow of Charles Riley
aged 60 years.
Dut notice OF funeral will be given
BUTLER-In this city. on July l.
1913. Eliza. widow Of James Butler
aged 60 years.
Funeral and interment at Elkton
Md. Friday. July 4, at II o'clock, with
out further notice.