davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
WILKES IS CONFIRMED.

AWAY back so long ago that hardly
any living person has recollection OF
it. Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, OF
the u. S. Navy, afterward renowned
in the Trent affair, reported that in
his Antarctic expeditions of 1888 to
1912 he found an Antarctic continent.
He located that continent quite def
nitely, and his report was officially
published by the United States Gov
ernment,
But at once fierce uproar arose IN
dispute of what Admiral Wilkes had
reported Other explorers in the
Antarctic could not find that continent,
and they therefore contended that
Wilkes was either in error or had in
tended to magnify the Importance of
his work by making false report.
It is evident, however, from the re,
ports Of Sir Ernest Shackelton, who
came so near to the Pole in his expe.
dition of l90S-19o9 and also from the
reports of Captain Roald Amundsen
and of Captain Scott, that there is n
vast Antarctic continent; that it has
high mountains and plateaus, and
that il continues to the South Pole and
an indefinite distance beyond in the
direction of travel taken by the three
expeditions named.
At n luncheon in New York on Mon
day Of last week, Sir Ernest Shackel
ton expressly stated that he put faith
and confidence in Admiral Wilkes IS
report, stating that he had himself Sc
cured ample evidence that Wilkes had
adhered strictly to the truth. Briefly
stated. Admiral Wilkes reported that
leaving Sydney in December, 1889, he
discovered what he took to be and re-
ported as an Antarctic continent, and
sailed along ice fields within sight Of
it for several weeks. He was court
martialed on the charge Of making a
| false report as to this, but was ac-
quilted Still he was reprimanded
for illegal punishment of men in his
squadron.
Based upon the contemporary denial
Of the truth Of his discovery, the fact
that he had found an Antarctic conti-
nert has been doubted mp to this time.
The reports of the journeys OF the
three expeditions named, however,
that Of Lieutenant Shackelton, that Of
Roald Amundsen. and that OF Captain
Scott, leave no doubt whatever Of the
fact that there is a vast Antarctic con-
tiuent; and Sir Ernest Shackelton
comes forward with the voluntary tes-
timony of his full belief in the truth
of Admiral Wilkes s report. which was
| claimed at the time to be fabrication,
but which is now fully demonstrated
TO havo been true.
Americans must be doubly gratifed
at this veriication of Admiral Wilkes's s
! discovery: first, in that the memory of
Admiral Wilkes Is cleared, and second,
in the support that it gives TO the
well.knowu fact that officers Of the
army and navy of the United States
are not given to lying, and that when
they report thing as so it is so. Thus,
J TO America comes the honor OF discov-
ering the vast Antarctic continent over
which the triumphant marches TO the
South Pole were made. Admiral
Wilkes stands fully vindcated in his
report, the dispute upon which shad.
] owed so great part Of his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
THE TARIFF ON SHOES.

In the tariff hearing before the
House Committee On Ways and Means
held recently, a committee representing
the shoe manufacturers of the United
States were given hearing. They
presented very strong case for them
selves in behalf of the continuance OF
the present tariff upon boots and shoes,
from ten to fifteen per cent ad val
orem. Broadly speaking, as we gather
from the Syracuse IN. W Herald IS
editorial on the subject, ten per cent
is levied on imported women S shoes
and the fifteen per cent on men s
shoes The shoe duties were higher un-
der the Dingley tariff, but when hides
were put on the free list. at the de-
mand of President Taft, the manufac-
turers dispensed with part of their com
said that "neither +" producers nor con-
sumers derived any direct benefit from
the removal of the duty from hides.
And this is explained TO be because OF
the world wide economic causes that
made the supply of cattle, both for
eign and domestic, scarcer as compared
with the demand or consumption. The
only advantage gained, therefore, was
indirect, due to the consideration that
hides would have been dearer at least
by the equivalent OF the duty if the
duty had not been removed.
The showing made with regard TO the
difference in labor cost in the manu-
facture Of shoes here and in Europe,
although the rate of wages is much
higher in America. is that the labor
cost is about 25 cents higher per pair
in America as compared with Europe.
There is, however, an additional diff
ference in the cost of minor materials
amounting to about u cents per pair,
q total disparity Of 81 cents But as
our New York contemporary states,
"the protection afforded by the pres
ent duty varies from only % cents to
80 cents per pair on shoes Of standard
make and in common demand -
There is no need whatever for any
American to wear foreign made shoes,
because American made shoes are the
neatest, the best, and as fine as any
one need to wear In fact, American
made shoes are preferred by the fash
ionables in Europe to European made
shoes, as being Deater and moro ele-
CANT in every way, There is no rea-
son, it is urged, why the tariff on boots
and shoes should be disturbed It is
because of the decreased supply as
compared with the increased popula.
tion that must wear boots and shoes.
1t is also clear case that difference
of 81 cents in the cost Of pair OF
shoes is easily taken up by the traders
before the wearer Of those shoes makes
his o. her purchase. There would be
nothing whatever to gain therefore, in
reduction of the tariff on shoes, but
on the contrary, there might be a
serious disturbance in the industry and
trade of this country. which would
cost the people of the United States
immensely more than any possible diff
ference which the tariff could make in
the price of the shoes to the consumer
1t is evidently the part of wisdom
therefore, for the House to let the shoe
tariff alone, precisely as the shoe man
ufacturers committee pleaded before
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House, should be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

Senator Lodge says that he fails TO
understand why il is that the United
States alone among nations is not
thought TO have the right that all ma
tions have, to say who shall come with
in its borders. The Senator here
misses the point. When the United
States exercises its right in this matter
IT must exercise it through the law, not
by the arbitrary and illegal acts OF
bureaucratic ofieialdom. II it wants
such persons as Castro and Myths ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has taken the
public into her confidence and told her
plans as lady of the White House. And
sigh of regret from ten thousand Of
anxious Democrats means on being in
terpreted, "Oh, that her husband
would be equally franklD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

The King of Italy tried TO vote at
the recent election in Rome, and found
that in so doing he was violating the
law. But il S poor sort OF sovereign
who can't legally vote. We have some
fifteen million sovereigns in this coun-
try who can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

That Philadelphia newspaper which
figures it out that legislatures waste
time in the first half of the session and
the taxpayers money in the second,
has it about right; but there are linn
its. for even though the bottom of the
strong box be seraped, no more money
can be found in il than is there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

The decision Of the New York courts
that proprietors of eating houses are
responsible for overeoats stolen in
their places. no matter if they have no.
tices up that they will not be responsi.
ble unless the coats arc checked. viii
result, it is said, in the forced check
ing of overcoats, with appropriate tips
for IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

Captain Roald Amundsen says that
Milwaukee has worse climate than
the south pole. And now Milwaukee
is firmly of the opinion that Roald
Amundsen never saw the south pole.
and doesn't t know anything about its
climats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

The new dreadnought Pennsylvania
is to cost s7,235,0oo, according to the
lowest bid. But she Will be worth it,
as the most powerful battleship in the
world, and the mightiest peace-pre-
server ever known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

NJ. Poincare, as President of France,
comes into salary Of S240,000 year.
We pay our President $4,000 year !;
and yet we have more than double the
population OF France, and double the
yyaalfh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

The New York stock exchange is of
the opinion that it can adopt reforms
without outside meddling.' There is
no doubt of its ability to do this. What
is questioned is its disposition to do
it. Hence Governor Sulzer's insist
ence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

IF President Taft should veto the
"'pork barrel" bill, what would be the
RESULT Could the confederated log
rollers pass il over his veto7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

The foolish report that the Treasury
Department will hold up the new five
cent coins because they would not fit
in the slot machines is officially de-
MED, although such denial was hardly
NECESSARY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

What will Congress do with the cor
poration tax whom 1t imposes an in.
come taxi Surely-both won't be ex-
acted, since to require both taxes
would double up taxation in an unjust
and oppressive way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Furs Now at
Less Than Cost

Our fur season is practically over-yet
there are those whose foresight will dictate
the purchase of furs for next season when
more than half the cost may be saved-and
we'll accept deposit and store your selection
in our moth-proof, burglar-proof, fire-proof
storage vaults and you can pay as you can
afford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Monday, February "a, 1913.

Reno liz now out Of tho "easy-
divorce" class; and what will be her
rerza1df Oblivion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

From ell accounts in Washington
there's lively prospect that in 1914
Uncle Joe Cannon will "come back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

A New Yorker is said to have e1-
listed Oh liquid food for eight years.
Getting back to first principles, ehf
Or is it first principles merely pro-
1onna1H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

cluded. it must pass laws that reach
their cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

On a fair volume of business the market
Oh the Consolidated Stock EXCHANGE 70
f,.cted a firm tone. Prices for the Ieau-
ing stocks on the $50 o'clock opening cal,
were up u TO u OF point, coinpalsu
with Thursdays cosings. and after the
call further advances were reSissteisu,
nsactions for the five and half hours
OF business totalled 2l,i2) shares. The
dealings were well distributed between wee t,.s
leaders and the specialties. Features
among the lower priced shares were
United States Rubber. Colorado Fuel ana
American Can. Despite the showing OF
the monthly Copper Producers statement
OF an increase In stocks OF the metal OF
Il $500 pounds the copper shares re,
fected firmness, although Amalgainated
Copper did not retain the full measure OF
It's gain for the day. Amalgamated was
traded in on tho $50 o'clock opening chli
at 7lts to MS, the latter being It's hnai
call price and representing an advance or
la Of point compared with THURSDAY 3
closing quotation. Incidents OF the deal
ings on the opening call were transac-
tons in Lehigh Valley at 1915 and Ameri-
can Beet Sugar at 37l. but II was not UNI
Ill late in the day that any sales or those
stocks were reported elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
NEW YORK CURB.

Slightly more activity developed in the
curb market yesterday and while the tone
was irregular considerable weakness was
shown in spots This was especially 30 in
some of the high priced Standard OIL is
sues which showed sharp declines, es-
pecially Standard Oil of Kentucky, which
declined about 80 points, but later recov-
cred about 20. Atlantic Refining was down
about 20 points. Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey sold ex-dividend Of $40 and after re-
covering about points lost the gain.
Borne & Scrymser was strong and fairly
active. Southern Pacific when released
after opening down about u recovered
The rights were extensively dealt in at
a. fractional change. Union Pacific rights
were in fair demand at a slight improve
ment United Cigar Stores OF America
was down about u. British American
Tobacco was quiet and slightly easier.
Copper stocks were dull and unchanged.
Nevada mining stocks were quite firm
and active. There was an increased vol
ume OF transactions yesterday. Jim But
Ter was the leading feature. about 400
shares selling from 7oc up to 13c. closing
73c bid. West End Consolidated sold at
slss and was in good demand at that fig
ure Goldfield Atlanta sold at l6c and
Merger Mines at 2sc to the extent OF sew
eral thousand shares. Tonopah Merger
changed hands at SIC and North Star at
PIC. Mizpah Extension sold at 62c and
Midway at 33c. All gold and silver stocks
showed a good tone and closed strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Irregular, Dull Markets in Lon
don and on the Continent.
fRv cable to The Tribune.


London, Feb. 7.-1rregularity marked
the course OF trading in stocks To-Day
The absence OF news from the Balkans
checked operations and kept the markets
dull I'm all departments. Some improve
ment, however, was shown in nome rains
and in gild-edged securities. copper
stocks. too. showed a slight Improvement
on a better tone in the metal market.
There was a scarcity of money and DIS
count rates were higher.
American shares at the opening were
quiet and practically unchanged. only
slight interest was shown during the
forenoon trading but in the afternoon
strength in Canadian Pacific helped the
general list and the closing was STEADY
Consols closed Is lower at H's for
money and "A 1916 for the account. Cana
dian Pacific was II. higher at 2$s.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at 10. an advance Of To- and
Lisbon at 1890 unchanged.
Paris. Feb. Trading to-day on the
Bourse was dull, but prices were firm.
Thrse per cent rentes closed 10 centimes
lover at So francs 20 centimes for tho ac-
count.
Exchange on London, 1 francs "a CEN
times for checks
Private discount rate, 4 per cent.
Berlin, Feb. 7.-.Dulness prevailed on
the Boerse to-day. In the late tradins
prices declined.
Exchange on London, 20 marks, prem
nigs for checks.
Money. Az to per cent
Private discount rate, AZ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Feb. THE condition OF the
United states Treasury at the beginning OK
business to-day was: Working balance ISL
$50 782: in banks and Philippine Treasury
$34, 100. 4o5 total Of general fund. $i490S4,oe4;
receipts yesterday. S2.{p5.079: disbursements,
81. 3eO1s7. The surplus this fiscal year is
s.. $3.50, 2ie as against q deficit OF SCI Iol,03
last year. The figures for receipts disburse-
ments. ete., exclude Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Trading in the Standard OIL issues
lacked animation yesterday. The market
seems 10 feel the effects OF the recent
stocks and a general reacuonary tone
prevailed. Standard OF Kentucky declined
on trivial sales from $50 to 46O. closing
at $50. There were no other features OF
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

170135 co"P"'"
2o657 sha The corr 1912
Total sales February inclusive s0Soo share'' ''
with shar in tho o n 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BONDS AND NOTES.
II 900 Brook f6pc n. 9eit ssN
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHS.

Crurnished daily by Weir Bros. CO.. No 2,
Broad street.)
February T. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Rid Asked.

Bid. Asked.
Adams Elk. 40 $50
Alb & Sus. ESQ
Alleg & 1884
Allis-Chal u
do pref. .
Am Ag CHI. % b3%.
do pref. y7t seia
Am j Sug.. 3sh 81
do pref. ... S3ls 70
Am = S g. + siis 70
do pref. 1874 1912
Am c & +. so. -
do pref. ..ll6h llGla
Am Cities. q. a. ~
do pref. 20 =
Am Coal. - 100
Am Cot oil. j0is -
do pref. .. 95ia 100
Am Coal i. ~ -
do pref. ..lO1is 1lO
Am - Tel. IL
Am Ice Sec. % 23t
Am II & l.. AZ .
do pref. p ga
Am Exp....lG3 los
Am LIN OIL. l0s. IL.
do pref. 80 uis
Am loo pf.leili lo5
Am Malt. II II
Am Malt N 81 5. ,
Am SIN pr Is SO. Sss.
Am sniff pf. 100 Jos
A st i new 81 40
Am : Il Pills us
Am r & c.. 60 61};
T Of new 1855 1853
AT&e + pf.10lis 10lss
Am WOOL. 17is Is
do pref. IS so
Ann Arbor.. 10 30
do pref. 20 so
Assets Real .1l5 llG
Ass VI LIST. .10I l0S
do 2d...... 100
Assoc OIL. 44h2
At G L......l29 1924
y + Oh pf.l0Sh 100
BAH Loco. ~ 5o7s
do pref. .l04k 1o6
Batopilas .. rs rs
Beth steel. 3I&. IS
do pref. =. 61is So
Bklyn L G.13G l40
Z r & PILE 1lS
do pref. ..l22 $50
Cal Pet pr. 81 ssh
Gan South. SO "a
G OF y j. 1858 800
c q 8 A THO ll5
Chic & Alt. is is
do pref. Is 40
c b & @. 200 -
CAi&StP PHO ltlh
c & y W. 1886 1877
do pref. .iSl lss
G 4 f I pf.1os 100
G 1 & l. pr. 90 80
Chic L t.. ] "
do pref. 3 5
G st PM&O.i2o ls2
do pref. $50 $50
G q cast L rs SO
do pref. S0is 80
c s & c.. $50 -
Cleve & p. LOO -
& 4 & ! pf.l57
c e. 5 LIST pr e5 10
DO Cd pr. GO 70
Con Coal. .lo2is los
Corn p Ref. ~. i5H
Crex Carpet 7ei2 IS
Cub Ry pr. 81 -
u l. & W. AS 400
Del 4 Hud.ls3 l6S
ID & Rio G. 20i4 IN
u NJ e. Fl d 10
do pref. rs
bet & NJ. .l05
DO pref. 100
bet L X r. "a 81
u S S & A. 6 5
DO pref. e.. 10 1914
Du Pont pr. 96H
Erie I'd pr. 3sk 3sis
Fed NJ & S. II is
do pref. 90 Al
Gen Chem $50 @S
DO pref. ..l07it ITO
Gen Motors. "a -
do pref. - -
G w Helme.l7O 1855
do pref....l0s III
6 & 81 Tel lis
CRANKY ..... g.
IIav FL Ry.. Sc 70
do pref. q -
Hook V ctfs - 40 |
Ill Cent. 1881. 12Sa
do L La. g.
highland ..l05
do pref. g. |
ms Copper. 1874 II
Int Pap pr. IS ~
Int p pf.... "a 65ial
Iowa Cent. 10 L.
do pref. q a
J I Case pf.l00 lo3
] X LIST pr. .l07 ITO
lIeo & y VI s s
do preI.... g.
KCoE l. pf.l29 l3l
Knick Co pr 67iz III
Kresge ..... ~ Nhs
do pref. 1907 l02
Lac Ges....l03ia INis
l. + & W.. 1854 II
Lake Shore 40 525
Long Island 43 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08


State OF New York. County OF New York, 90.
l. f. L. HINE. President OF the above-nsnea
hank do .olemnly swear that the above sia'e
nent Is true, 10 the best OF my kno"edse anu
F. L. HINE President
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me thls I'm
day OF February, 1918. -.
HERRFRT F. CHRISTIE, Notary Public
Correct--Attest:
THOMAS W. LAMONT,
WILLIAM II. MOORE, fDlrcc'o'
GEORGE f RAkER, JR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

State Of New York. County OF New York. SIS
T. H. H. POWELL. Cashier OF the above
named bank do soemnly swear that tho ahoVe
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. II IL fON ELL, NaSiiet o.,
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me- this ON
day OF February. 1913. ,,,,
CHAs. r. MCCARTHY. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD TOWNSEND.
l. u. FLETCHER Directors
CurAc l. pAcSETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Dividend NO. rs

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of One Dollar
and Fifty Cents 81 5O) per share on the Cspl,
tai stock OF this Company has been declared
payable at the Treasures ONCE. No 100
Broadway. New York. \. Y, on TUESDAY,
April /, 1915 to stockholders OF record az ., .
o'clock p. NJ on Friday, February IS, 1913:
The stock transfer books will not be closed
for the payment OF this dividend. Cheeks
will be mailed to stockholders who have hIed
permanent dividend orders.
For tho purposes OF tho Annual Meeting OF
stockholders to be held on Wednesday, April y:
1913. tho transfer books OF this Company WIZ
be closed at 9 o'clock =. NJ, on Monday,
March TO- 1913. and reopened on Thursday.
April TO- 1913. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
A. X. VAN DEVENTER, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
JEFFERSON & CLEARFTELD COAL
n. IDnN COMPANY

A dividend OF two and one half per cent,
has been declared on the preferred stock OF
This Company, payable February 10. 1913, 70
stockholders OF record February ith, 1910
at 300 p. m Checks Will be mailed by the
Transfer Agents OF the Company.
GEORGE ii. CLUNE, Treasurer.
Rochester. Y Y. JAnuary y. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NlCjpAl BONDS.

by Zimmerman 4 gorshay. No.
Wall street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
February Z. 1913.

Furnished by ". y. Coler & Co, No "a
Cedar street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Total .alts for the day. 81, 37., q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THD CONDITION OF
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

II New York City. in the State Of New York.
II the close OF business, February 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'And extra
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
SMYRNA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. l4.AEdward
G. Walls entertained Mrs, Elizabeth
Curry yesterday in honor of Mrs. Cur
RVS seventy-fourth birthday ami
versary.
Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker is at
tending the National Gamers Con
yention at Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Hof-
fecker is visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia- Emma Hough is the
guest Of relatives at Denton, Md
Miss Florence Walls. of Churchhill,
Md is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G, Walls.-The Smyrna Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
hold its annual extension meeting
next Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. William A. FAIRIES.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Feb 14-The
Adult Bible Glass OF Rev. W. r. Now
bray. of the Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church, has a membership of
l40 students. The class meets each
Sunday afternoon in the auditorium
of the church.
The members of the Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church and Sunday
School gave a kitchen shower at the
chapel.
The Alphi Phi Literary Society of
the Milford High School held a musi-
Gale and social at the school building
last night.
Revival meetings are still in pro-
gress at the NJ. p Church.
Mad dogs are said TO be plentiful
in the town Of Frederick and three
were killed there on Sunday
Alexander Harrington, Sr.. father OF
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
REHOBOTH BEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del, Feb 14--Miss
Elsie King. OF Milton. visited Miss
Green over Sunday.--Miss Olive
Lekites was taken TO Jefferson Hos
pital on Monday for appendicitis
Mrs. Charles s. Horn has returned
after a lengthy visit TO Philadelphia,
Wilmington and other points of in
terest--Mr. and Mrs. William OFT.
OF Trenton. visited Mr. Otis sister
Mrs. Frederick A. Ross. the week-ond
Pred A. Ross was home few days
last week with his family Bishop
Kipsman held service on Tuesday
afternoon at All Saints Clergy
House.-Dr. William r. Messick ant
G. S Horn were in Wilminton a few
days last week.-W William Thompson
Of Dover, is spending some time al
the Thompson cottage here.-Juliar
Townsend, OF Selbyvillc. is staying al
the Windsor Hotel--Charlle Short. o