davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
CONSIDER CEMENT
FOR COUNTY ROADS

GtORGETOWN Del lulv 10 Ce-
mcni roads throughout Sussex county
which viii need but little repair and
will he almost permanent, are being
considered by those iu authority. since
II has beeu announced that a milo of
such road can be Hand for $1,000 The
estimate has been based on Tho streets
recently laid in Georgetown. and With
the understanding that tho ccmcnt
would be- bur ten feet wide. the rest NJ
the roud ON each side being Of cra ol.
n rs argued for The cement that n
would need no repair and that cYou "a
small thickness would mako q splen-
did road The streets IN GEORGETOWN.
which are being taken as sample,
arc the finest in the county In The
meantime. the greatest activity in
road building shown tor some time
in The county is n progress. In
many districts tho roads are being
pioved and gra,oled ard special
split drags purchased by the county
and put IN the districts for frequent
dragging after iaina I'm NanticolSc
Hundred. The farmers have purchas-
ed q large steam traction engine.
which is being usod 10 haul The plo9a
and 10 roll the roads With considog-
able success.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR 1914 IS
NOW ASSURED

Wilmington Chautauaua Tor 1914 as
an assured fact Tickets for The
same 10 the number. of 500, az the
price oi 81 each have been already
engaged, and the names of thirty
prominent aud well known Whining
tonians have been secured as
guarautors
These facts we're made known az
the meeting Of a number Of the guar
antors for and others interested iu
the 1914 Chautauuua which WAS held
at the West End Reading Room last
evening.
Miss Emily 4 Bissell presided and
Miss Jennie Weaver was acting secre-
tary.
Later. a hospitality committee will
be appointed by Miss Bissell 10 take
charge of the Chautauqua arrange
ments and form a definite Organiza
ton
Miss Bissell and Miss Weaver who
we're Instrumental In the pleasure
brought by the 1913 Chautauuua, Will
he glad to receive any suggestions for
that of 1914. and win be glad for a
consensus OF opinion on the subject
II IS planned to have the names OF
national speakers of civic and so.
cial service prominence on the neNI
program. and some names which have
been already suggested are Miss Jane
Adams. Mrs. Eva BallingtOn Booth
] United States Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore. and speaker Champ Clark.
There was unanimous vote that
the 1914 ChautauQua will be brought
to Wilmington under the auspices oi
| the West END Reading Room. Tn,
question of location is a general wish
/ that the Chautauqua be more cen
! traily located than was the case thin
year.
No definite time has been decided
upon either. but It is very probable
thar It will be held either the weel
of May 81. or June 3.
The list Of guarantors to date IL
as follows: Miss Emily p. Bissell
Miss Rachel Rowland A. d. Warner
Louis W. Brosuis, Caleb H. Burchen
al, Joshua Conner. Millard f. Davis
Miss Jennie Griffin. w. H. Haley. Dr
G. w. Hughes. the Rev. William G
Laird. Josiah Marvel. w. c. Muir
gatroyd DR. G.. r. Pierce. Miss Luc'
l.. Primrose. Walter pyle. Inter
national Sunshine Society. Or Geo
EDWARD Reed. II. W. Vandever. c. +
Reed. David J. Roinhardi Mrs, r.. G
Robinson. Hubert A. Roop. Charlie
r. story, Benjamin K Smedley, Johl
b. Taylor. Jennie Weaver n n
Ward John r. lndson W. r. Dougla
ana n. B. DanfOrth.
With this long list of prominen
guarantors and the 500 tickets whic
are already engaged, there is NJ
question but that Wilmingtonian
may welcome Chautauqua in 1914.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
TRENTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MAN VISITS

g. Arthur Mctlger, secretary of the
Chamber ot Commerce. ni Trenton, y. J ~
was Wilmington Visitor today and
stopped at the Chamucr oi commerce
quarters. MIR Mctzgcr will remain the
guest ul Joseph knoV here until Mon,
day George H. Meio,crn, secretary of
the Chamber Nns out when Ma Mctlgrr
called today. and while writing the ~,
itor was entertained bv H. VI ludtli.
industrial manager, aud luhn Hamilton.
publicity agent
The purpose of Mr.. Mctzgors visit
was ~ rot IN closer touch with the WI
mington Chamber nj tommei,r. At.
Tiudel inquired about the diileccnt
chamhcr hnrcaus Mr. sicilgri replied
that Trenton had @ bureau of auir'n
iurc. ro operating with the ,iruhgcr.
and IN arcount nf the work Will hr -rn'
hcre a- the Wilmington Chamber ol
Comm, rec g. particularly ansiuu- 60 o.
tahli-h Il supd working bureau ot asri
culture
MIR Mct1ccr WIS mucn interested "
the hcc hive hildinc proposuios. a
f started here. AND snid he icli HAT sucl
a building would hr e -plcndid ihmr to
/ Trenton. Ma McCoycm arrived shpu
this time and acquaintance Ncie rc
nowed
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
wOwtN WINS nIsuIssAL.

Mrs. Carrie T.. Rooms. of No. sos
Maryland avenue, accused ot using
obscene lanugage on q public street
was dismissed IN CiV Court today
The woman WAS represented hi
Philip l.. Garrett who entered plea
of not guay FOR his client The etid
cnce showed that the trouble vas
between Mrs. Koons and AIRS tliln-
beth Richmond. of No 500 MARYLAND
avenue during which e war of words
ensued
Among the witnesses heard was
Nav Comineer. colored, who admitted
that she was given "a vacation after
she had heard MIS-. Richmond curse
Mrs KOons
Mrs. Richmond said The defendant
had cursed her This was corrohorat-
ed by Mrs. Catherine Eakn of No.
SOC Maryland avenue
After hearing The evidence the
charge was dismissed.
Leroy Ryder. colored. was fined 81
and costs ON the charge Of disorder
~ conduct RYDER pleaded not
guilty but tho evidence showed that
he had caused trouble in restaurant
maintained by Howard James. col
ored
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
NO REDRESS
FOR THIS WIFE

Judge Chufchmap m City Court this
morning dismissed the charge OF non
support against Harry Smith, colorod-
preferred by his wife. Mrs Lucy Smith
The dosertion and non support law pass
ed by the recent Legislature statc' that
ANY man who without just cause viii
fully neglects or tails 60 support his vlie
is liable This morning Smith. through
his attorney, james salisbury and
numerous witnesses. proved that bs
wiie had acted improperly with other
men and had given them money that b,
tsmith had gwen her
Dunnp Tie hearing t was shown that
William Hill, who acted as nurse loi
Mrs. Smith at one time. was one OF th'
causes oi Smith leaving his wife year
ago. Hin wa, seen wearing pair ol
shoes that Smith owned
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
JONES GETS BODY
OF DEAD WIFE

The body Of Anna r strain aged ~
wears. who died suddenly al No ioi
East Fourth street of heart trouble
was today turned over 10 W S Jones'
morocco worker. who Is the hus-
band The woman had kent house ior
Robert Strain tor a number Of ycars
and was known as Mrs Strain. Jones
upon hearing of her death claimed the
remains after Strain had made ar-
rangements for the funeral and the
insurance company i'm which tho
woman carried policy for something
over 500 has recognized him as the
lawful husband The name of the vo-
man was Thea changed TO Anna strain
Jones
The lunernl vii take place ~ Sf5
O'Clock this afternoon and intetn'nt
will be made VA the BiFcryieW ceme-
terry Services viii We cundu-icd at
the office of Coroner lonn + Spfias
Undertaken Harvey h Nichols, his
deputy. having charge of the funeral
.yOhrO M eiani etaoi oiinninnn
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
MANY DEAD
BY DYNAMITE
UNDER TRAIN
Mexican Rebels Attack FEEDER
al Troop Train With
HOrrifying Results
ITALY RECALLS HER
MINISTER TO COUNTRY
sy The United Press.

bA J ne 'lNitcu AAtncs
MEXICO CITY. July 19--Many
persons are believed to have been
silled and scores injured when rebels
iynamited federal troop train at
l.ampazos. Nuevo Leon. according to
reports reaching here today.
The International situation was
made more complex when II became
known through an authoritative
source at the British legation that
England had recalled Minister
Stronge following complaints of his
actions during the bombardment of
the city. He will leave shortly TO
make way for Minister Garden, ap-
pointed in his place. still another
unexplanable situation arose when
it was learned today that Italy had
recalled her minister
Extraordinary preparations were
made this afternoon TO give General te'
lix Diaz a great send-oif when he leaves
tonight for Japan. where he viii be tho
special representative OF the Huerta
government at the Mikado's court. I'M
connection with the departure of Daz
the old reports that arrangements are
under wav by which the Hueria govern
mcnt will grant special concessions t.
10000 prospective Japaneses settlers toI
land in the state Oi Morelos and contigu
Gus states, cropped out today. They
were persistently circulated and a state
meut said to have been made by Minis
ter Fomento. included details OF con
cessions alleged 10 have been granted t.
Japanese at the special request OF the
Mkado
b. ~ Brown, president Of the Ma.
iional Lines left Vera Cruz at noon to
day for New York where it Is said he
viii confer with Wall street bankers
regarding a large loan.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
IuNIoR LEAGUE oN OUTING.

With well-illed picnic baskets IN hand
the youthful members OF the Junior
Leagus OF Brandywine NJ. 4. Church.
thirty in nhmbcr. in charge OF the super
intendent of the league Miss Fanny
Adams. lett this morning on an east
Fourth street trolley car Tor Eden lsrk.
where the day was spent IN general
merry making
The contents oi the laden baskets
proved to be substantial luncheon,
wluch WAS served at noon TO the happy
little ones whose appetltcs were equal
TO the occasion. and there was little else
but crumbs left when the meal wac over.
The boys of the party. who had. OF
course taken their bats and baseballs
along. enjoyed great game while the
girls played games which we're not quite
80 lively. One and all proclaimed that
they sure had had jolly good tune
when the return trip was made.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
COUNTY MAY SELL
100000 IN BONDS

There Is probability that the
100000 county bonds which were ad-
vertiscd for sale several weeks ago,
will be sold next week Representa-
tivcs Of A. b Leach and Company,
New York brokers, held two confer
onces with the Levy Court here yes
terday regarding the bonds, and there
is probability that representatives
Of the Levy Court and the Farmers
Bank will go 10 New York on Monday
and close the sale The Farmers
Bank is the depository for the county
and when the bonds we're sold the
money will be deposited m the bunk
here. The bonds are SluU 600 each for
the Joint building good roads and
new bridge II is understood the
New York Company offered par for
the issues
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
ABOLISH GRADE
CROSSINCSAT COST
OF S6OO,OOO,OOO

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Is preparing to spend SGOOO0o0OO for
The elimination ol grade crossing ON its
lines cast and west of Pittsburgh. This
Is according to IN estimate made by ofh-
cial-, who say that there now arc ap-
proNimately $4,000 crossings at grade
which. in the interests OF public safety
md efficiency "a Operation, must he re-
moved II IS estimated that the removal
ll one grade crossing cost, S1DOUO. On
such d basis 1t would require au cxpendi
,ure of approximately the SUN named
20 elevate or sink the tracks.
Il is the purpose Of the company 70
undertake tliis work gradually, elimi-
mating crossings as the volume Ol
traffic at the particular point in
creases. or when it is found that new
construction work is necessary on
any part of the system who're there
are crossings AT grade. In large
cities. such as Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh and Kew York the company
plans to do away with crossings AZ
The earliest possible moment. this be-
ing in line with the policy Of decreas-
ing the annual number of deaths and
accidents along its lines
To free the l1,000 miles Of right of
way from all such crossings will be
a matter perhaps of half a cer'ory.
Based on the company's activities in
his respect. il will be at least 80
wears before the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn will have eliminated all danger
aus crossings. curves and side tracks
n is held by officials that oven with
in that time, n the company succeeds
IN the construction of elevated tracks
bridges and subways on every part o
The system il will have performed Z
remarkable task; the greatest. IN
fact ever undertaken by any railroad
system either in this country or Eu
rope Since 1902 the Pennsylvania
system has expended s66641 ,294 o.
the elimination of 1862 grade cross
ineg
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
MISS KNIGHT DIED
FROM OPERATION
COrOner'S Jury, Investigating
Death Of Chester Woman,
Accuses No 0neiI Verdict

CHESTER, Pa, July l9-Ihe jury IN
the inquest over Florence Knight who
died under mysterious circumstances on
June last, last night rendered a verdict
that the giris death was uue TO pelyic
peritonltic. Dr " h.. laylot. who con
Quoted the post-nurtem, and Drs 4. T..
Partridge, -. Z. MadduA and Dr ".
Knowles Evans, who were present nc the
autopsy, testified that Miss Knight $
death was due to complications which
set in following malpractice Dr Evan,
who IS president of the Board OF Health,
stated that the certificate OF death.
which was filed by DR.. s. L. Gray. ar.
tributed the girls death 10 perforated
physicians testified that the giris jires
tive organs were healthy.
Former Coroner Edward $. Fry
proprietor of the Keystone Hotel
where Miss Knight was employed as
housekeeper, and where she became
in on June s. was called as a witness
4 by District Attorney Hannum Fry
said that Florence complained OF feel
ing in after lifting heavy radiator
/ He called i'm DR.. Gray, who made light
of her case. June Z she became worse
and q consultation was held between
/ Dr. Gray and DIR. S. r. Crothers. AZ
| the latter's suggestion Florence was
sent to the Chester Hospital the irl.
lowing morning.
Q When asked by District Attorney
Hannum ,f he told Florence that sh,
was going to die, Fry replied in thC
negative.
The statement supposed to have
been written by Miss Knight con
Tossing that she herself was respon
lsible for her condition. was not pro
duced at the inquest. The District At
torney admits that he possesses sucl
a letter, but will not reveal It's con
tents at this time
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
AFTER THE TAXES.

Frank G. Miller. tax collector OF Bran
dywine hundred and William Tinsmsn,
the Christana hundred collector. sat at
The County Court House today and rs.
ceived county taxes The collectors SAID
that in the past delinqueuts have nc.
elected to pay their taxes Tor tnning
reasons. Under the new law the tax
able who ht- his 1913 taxes 90 over
until July. lall. Will have To pay twev,
per cent ON the tace OF the bill lax.
ablcs are now entitled TO five per cent
of and alter January ! one per cout
will be added zach month
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
RRINe nACN NrrLIcfEn MAN.

John Boggs. colored, of Second and
pclamore Place. who was arrested
in Camden. n. J last Monday ON the
charge OF being insane was brought
here this afternoon by Pstrolman
John A. Oetzel. The officer said
Bosgs was dangerous He was de-
tanned al the police station and the
police surgeons viii anime him
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
AGE DWOMAN I
FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Falling down the staifs Of her homs
early this morning. Mrs. Hannah g
Little rs years. of No 92t West Sew
enth street. cut her head 10 such an
extent that six stitches were required
TO close the wound DR.. G. W. Hughes
Is In attendance
Fortunately Mrs Little sustained no
broken bones and despite her age she
WIN recover She has enjoyed good
health considering her age and this
stood her good.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
MAY pnor0 rnE LAG Llsr.

While many of the city saloon
keepers have expressed willingness
TO aid Judge Churchman In his anti
jag list order, they find II almost inn.
possible to do so as they do not know
many Of those whose names are on
the lists. As the saloon men want
photographs Of the men. this matter
was considered by Judge Churchman
and his clerk, Dr. 5. c. Rice to-day,
Judge Churchman viii take the mat
ter up with Councilman Weller 70.
Stover
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
AcCIDENrS oF THE DAY.

Martin Smith, who gave his residence
as New jersey. tell and hurt the back
of his head To ,irh au rNtent today that
he had 10 be taken 10 thr Delaware Hos
pital m the police patrol.
Other patients treated al the same
institution today were William Rou.
zartb. of No 81, Noth Adams street
lett arm burned. and r. $ Layton. ad
mitted from the DUPONT Building. left
hand inin1cd.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
p,n nnrdv

Pie crust apples, two cupfuls OF sug
ar. one teasnoonful Of cinnamon. one
eupfu Of cider Line the sides Of q
ieep baking pan with common pie
crust. fin il WITH apples. pared. cored
and auartered Add the sugar CHINA
mon and cider Cover It with rather
thick crust Bake II slowly four
hours. then break in the crust and mis-
II we'll with the apples Eat with
rream
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
HFALTV TEST ON cOoEs.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
ANY is about to put in force rule
leharring employees suffering from
iisease from service in restaurants
and dining cars operated by the com
parry Quarterly physical eXamina-
tons will be made of all cmpioyos
handling food. dishes and cooking
utensils. aud only those passing on .
basis OF 100 per cont. viii he per
mitted 10 remain in the service This
rule will extend TO those WORKING
where linens aud tableware are kept
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
Rnr,an parfait.

Beat mp one quart Of thick cream
nntil stif Then add one pound Of
powdered sugar and put into the car
n the freezer. Pack in ice and salt
md let it stand until haif frozen
Then add the Juice and grated rind Of
two lemons. one tablespoonful Of bran
dy and little green coloring. Repack
and let 1t stand from two 10 three
hours until frozen.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
CHECkS ARR READY.

City Treasurer Price announced
today that he would send checks to
school teachers and others entitled
to them If they are unable to call at
bis office All that is necessary is TO
send Mr.. Price 2 postal card bearing
the address TO which the check must
be CENT
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
sTETL CnMPANY cHARTrRrn.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July ~. A charter
was filed at the State Department
here today for the Electro Steel Pro-
ducts Company. Scranton. Pa. cap-
tai stock st.000.OO0. to manufacture
steel castings. motor trucks and all
appliances thereto. The incorporators
arc Henry o. Bernhardt. Charles ~.
Pond and j. A. Hugerford. all or
Scranton. Pa
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs Harry C. Hurd and son. Ha-~'
have been visiting friends in Berlin. Nd
and FELTON, Del.
Miss Margaret NeaSey. commercial
teacher at Coldey College. has re-
turned from delightful trip TO
Canada
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
HE LOST VALUABLE TINE.

sgimund Weiss. OF Sixth and Union
STREETS pleaded guilty in City Court tc-
day to the charge OF harbormg an uu-
registered dog, ond was fined s. and
costs Weiss said he had promised 70
get the dog registered on July .. INT did
NOT have time
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
CITY COuRT ROOM PAINTED.

Linton, have completed the work Of
painting the interior of the City Court
room. The ceiling and half the walls
are painted white while the lower
portion of the room Is painted in a
dark red color, Tho improved appear
ance of the room was noticeable to all
this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS IsSTEn.

Building Inspector Johnson TODAY
issued permits for two small building
operations. One was 10 Snowden J..
Hamilton TO build q back building
and the other to Frank Owes aud
Sor. TO make alterations AZ the
Southwest corner of Third and
Poplar streets the latter operation to
cost $500
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSIED.

Clerk OF the Peace Harry A. Brown
today issued these marriage licenses
Tomasse Talkowsld and Rosealis
PietrowslSi. Of No. l02 Logan street
William c. Harden. u. No. ia JET
frey street and Helen r. Diamond. ~
ia Parker street. Chester
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
ON OUTING TRIP.

Miss Jessie e.. CarsweH Mss LILLIAN
Rosin Louis G. Lyon and George Lyon,
comprise a party who are spending a
week camping ON the Little Bohemia
River about nine miles from Middle
town. They are being chaperoned by
Mn. Kate 1. Miller.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
kIRRy 0rr az laws WAY

|. No trace has been found of Richard
Kirby the colored man who escaped
from the worShouse on Tuesday last.
Tho man Is thought TO have gone 20
Virginia Kirby had served two years
of ten year sentence for mauslaugh-
tor
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
rrWoRTH IFAcTr OUTING.

The Mt Pleasant NJ T. Chlrch Ep-
worth League gave moonlight on
the Wilson line steamer leaving here
At six O'Clock last evening. The NO
men members provided basket lunches
fer the men
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
". n. VI. :. MEETING.

A special meeting Of the ". ". NJ.
S. Of ST. Psurs ~ y Church has
been called for Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs Franklin Jervis.
No 1920 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
DEATHS.


Louise j. Crockett.
CROCkETT- Ncnr Newark Dol ON We'd
nesday, lu'y 1G. 1919. Louise J wife of
Joseph Crockett, aged 31 years
helativrs and friends are invited in attend
the funeral services at Head of Christinnn
Church ON sunday afternoon. at o'clock
lntcrmcnt in adjoining cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
Coed sanduioh..

Have ready Thin slices Of bread
Spread them with butter Neufohate
cheese and minced olives Press ever
two together IN sandwich fashion AM
serve.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
~ nATr nm ma

The weekly social tea Of St Paui's
NJ. u. Church. which was recalled
for last Thursday. VIII be held on the
coming Thursday az the home of Mrs
!. n. Huntington. Hillcrcst
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
ODDITIES IN
THE DAYS NEWS

BY The Uuhed Press.
NEW YORK. Andrew Nelson plan
ned to--scree seventy pounds OF fish
la special shore dinner. 81 July
18th The fish have inst reached here
and he is serving an express company
a law suit.
BURLINGTON. n. Caught m the
lcentre of several coils OF red hot
lspring steel, James Weller stood erect
and watched one pierre burn through
his knee while workmen were liberat-
lug him.
/ CINCINNATI OA-Tripped by her
lunsplit hobbls skirt when she alighted
| from trolley car. Helen Lindcr was
Thrown into the gutter and badly in
iured.
NEW YORK Nj. Wilber DYER.
wealthy manufacturer. left thirty per
tcent of his estate TO two sons and
THE remainder to Mrs Caroline Dous-
sett. widow cmploye, saying she is
too old to marry.
] AUGUSTA. Ga.-Tho recorder advised
Miss Edith Anderson to put on petit
coat when she was haled before him Tor
appearing in 90 transparent gown which
/ exposed green stockings
DELHI Tho elephant on which Vice
ROY Hardnee was riding when injured
witUa bomb ON tho occasion of the M
lugHration at the now Indian capital
has been pcnsioucd for life
TANGlER Waters who averaged 81
a dav in tips in the cafes OF Casahianor,
have gone on strike for "a living
wage"
LONDON False fire alarms in London
continue to average one q day most NJ
them being attributed TO suiiraeists. ne.
cordinc to the quarterly report ot tine
fire department
WINSTON -SALEMN. \. C-Two
sisters. Miss Caroline McHarguo. a.
and Mrs. Martha Walker, seventy
six. arc weaving q carpet and some
hangings for Mrs Wilson's return.
ished White House
CAMBRIDGE Mass-Classic Cam
nlluEe was lnlcWh lNlo luIoFt MNtN
p California sea lion with amphibi-
ous tendencies left the Charles river
basin and strolled toward Harvard
Square " was finally lassoed.
ZION CITY. Ill.-The DowieitC
majority in the city council passed
an ordinance prohibiting moving pic
tWc shows and empowering the chic
of police 10 arrest smokers on sight
GARY lnl Restaurant Keepers who
serve cherry pic made of watermelon
pulp were threatened with arrest bt Dr
y \. IIurty. Indiana Smte health ofn
GER
CHICAGo-The fact that he allow
his youne son to eet his face dirty Is NJ
, proof that q father Is negligent uhei
Judge sullivan. IN refusing custody &
! the boys mother
, NtCHISON. Kan. More than LOO
children attended the lirthday part
given by r. r. Nagcencr, % wealth,
resident of Atohi-on
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
ON TOUR THPOUCH MAINE

Mr. and Mrs. Harold $ Schutt are en-
ioying tour through Maine aud have
sent postcards 10 some of their fricnds
in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
rHIRCn TRIsTEHS rn MEET.

The tlustccs of Harrison street NJ.
. Church will hold their luly meet
ns on Monday evening