davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Fannie Cartwright has return
ed 10 this city after spending several
days with friends at Little Greek.
Mrs. Earl Owens and daughter are
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Haggerty OF Little Creek.
Charles Wilkins has been visiting
friends az Woodlawn.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw has been visiting
friends at Clayton this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Allen of Clay
ton arc on an extended trip TO this
city.
Mrs William Hoffeckcr and daugh-
ter Evelyn have returned 10 Clayton
after a visit TO Wilmington friends.
Henry Slaughter is spending some
time with his aunt, Mrs Noble Jer-
man. of Leipsic
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene McCaffery
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Weller, of Dover.
Mrs. Thomas Meredith. OF Willow
Grove, has been visiting friends in
this city
Mrs, George Bunker, OF Cheswold.
is spending several days with friends
here.
Miss Lolo Dillshav. OF Little Greek,
Is tho guest Of friends here
Samuel Richardson has been visit
ing his parents a. Little Creek.
Mrs. George Biggs, of Viola has
been visiting friends IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Van Syce Wero
recent guests Of relatives at Viola
Mrs, Charles Pooro and daughter
Fora, of Viola, have been visiting
friends in this city.
r e Stout. Of Magnolia, has been
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Robert johnson and children
have returned from a visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Johnson, OF Magnolia.
Walter Buckson Is the guest OF his
parents, at Lcipsic
Miss Annie Matthews, OF Camden. Is
spending several weeks with friends
In this city.
Mrs. Herman Boggs has been
spending several days with her par
ents.
Miss Mary Hollis has returned to
Camden after visit TO friends in this
city
Mrs. Rodney Sharp and two chill
dren. who we're visiting Mr. Sharp's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Sharp. at
Lewcs. have returned home.
Miss Anna w. Jones, of Bridgeville,
is spending tho Weekend with her
brother. Royden X. Jones
Mrs. Ralph Whitehead is visiting
her brother "a. NJ. Pennington, Of
Chester
W. d. Broomall. OF West Chester,
Pa. was visitor here this week.
Miss Helen kipe, Of Chadds Ford,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Horace kipe was a recent guest OF
his parents, at Cbadds Ford. Pa.
John Gooden is the guest OF his sis
ter, Mrs. Sapp, OF Wyoming.
James Y. Lewis has been visiting
his cousins, Rehecca and Mary Mou-
tague. OF Wyoming.
Mrs. Clarence Brockson is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. J. b.
Brockson, OF Blackbird.
Mrs. John Foreaker, OF Choswold
Is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lefty. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ainscow and Mrs, John Lefty,
w., have been guests this week OF
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Holland, Of Smyr-
ma
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson and Miss
Margaret Postlca, OF Smyrna, arr
guests OF friends In this city. W
Mrs. Mary 4, Roihm and Mrs. Jen
ME Rcihm, OF Smyrna, are guests OF
friends IN this city.
Mrs Charles Green Cam. Of Mid
dletown, who has been spending the
past two months at Forest Park, Bat
timore, has returned home,
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SURPRISE PARTY AT ROCkLAND,

A surprise and stocking shower was
given Mrs. Edward Whitsell, at Rock.
land, Wednesday evening. October %
Among those present we're MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Whitsell, Mr.. and Mrs
Lemuel Walls. Mrs. William Fryer
Mrs. Roy Stoll. Mrs. Herman c. I'll
lott. Mrs. George Wallace, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wallace, Mrs. Anna Haley, Miss
Mary Horney. Miss Grace Darty, Mrs
Frank Mousley. Miss Helen Murry,
Mrs. Daniel Monigal. Miss Zelphia
Whitsell. William Jones. Robert Wall
lace. John Wallace, Mr.. Doranon. Mas
ter Clarence w. Elliott. Elwood Fryer,
Palmer Walls. Cortland Whitsell.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
nELIGHTFnL nANcE.

Surprising all OF their previous
dances, tho dance given Thursday
evening by the Parkside Athletic
Club was one successful affair from
ell points Of view. II was held in
Eden Hall auditorium with about so
couples in attendance. In every way
Il was one OF the best dances which
the club has given. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the clubs
colors with garlands Of black crepe
streamers about the walls and droUp-
ing from the ceiling forming a can
Opy appearance. Mock and Martins
orchestra furnished music. The COM
mittee having charge Of the affair
comprised ]. B. Sparks. Raymond o.
bchafer, William A. Lewis, Herbert
Owens and Charles NJ. Wintrup. The
club expects to give several more
dances in the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

The above is view Of the proposed
new Immgnucl y. Sunday School
building at New Castle Ground for the
addition, which Is the long part Of the
building shown IN the cut. and which,
when completed, viii make the whole
building one Of the finest IN the State
for Sunday school and church purposes,
was broken few days ago. The date
for the cornerstone laying has bccn set
for All Saints Day, November /.
The invited guests, the clergy Sun.
day school members and members Of the
congregation will meet az the old sum
day school building and from there
march TO the parish house where the
cornerstone services viii take place at
. o'clock. c. W. Duncan of the New
Castle band has volunteered the services
Of the band for the OCCASION.
Tho guests OF honor win be Governor
Charles Il. Miller and Mayor Harrison
w. Howell Governor Miller viii make
q short address. Other invited guests
include the RI. Rcy Frederick knaman,
Bishop of Delaware and the clergy,
the trustees OF the commons the board
Of trustees. the members of City Coun-
ell and the Board Of Education and
friends from New York Philadelphia
.nd Wilmington. as well rs all the
members of the congregation of lmman-
uel Church who received cordial invi'
tation from Or. Rlchey from the church
pulpit last Sunday.
The service will consist Of hymns and
and the cornerstone viii he
laid by Bishop kinsman with appro-
pirate ceremony. At the conclusion of
the exercises. reception will be given
at the rectory by DR.. and Mrs. Richey.
The architectural details Of the new
building, which will be about "a feet
long and 90 feet wide, will be alto
gether colonial, so as to be in keeping
with the old building
The first floor will contain a large
entrance hall connecting with the old
building. main assembly hall
about B5 feet long, and seating about
200 people, with a stage in the rear.
and a broad stairway to the upper
rooms.
Tho assembly bali will be used for
/ entertainments, lectures, theatricals
and all social purposes, and the class
os viii gather there each Sunday. be
! fore being dismissed 10 the varioul
class rooms.
Tho second floor will contain tho
gymnasium. which will be about 5'
feet long, and the dressing rooms
/ This room also viii be used as q
supper room. during conventions
and other similar large meetings.
The front part of the parish house
is part OF the original building
which was built in the carly part OF
the nineteenth century --lS04 -O5--by
Governor Charles Thomas. TO be used
as a hotel--its appearance, particular
~ on the northeastern side, where
there arc "a small windows placed
closely together. fully corrohorating
this. IL was at that time called "The
Delaware House" Tho first proprie-
tor was Caleb r. Bennett who was az
terward Governor Of Delaware. lie
was followed by William n. Stay
ton. who kept u until 1885.
After going out OF use as 2 hotel,
the building was used for private
school purposes. II subsequently be-
came the property Of William 7, Read
a grandson Of George Read, one Of the
signers OF tho Declaration OF lnde-
pendence The Read family occupied
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
rYENING CnMPANY.

A social was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, on
Thursday night Piano seiecuaus
were given by Miss Morrow and Ber-
nard Brown and solos by John Lally.
Those present we're: Misses Grace
and Cecilia Dcnney, Catherine Caulk,
Mildred Hartis Nellie and Carrie
ton, Frances Morrow, Helen Sullivan
and Ollie Greene, OF Florence, n. j.;
John Lally. William Denney. Bernard
Brown, John Jeona. Thomas Lough.
cry. Thomas Ryan, Herbert Adelman
Edward Morrow, John Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dufy, Mr. and Mrs
William T. Denuey, Paul Jacobson,
Violinist from New York, and other
from Chicago. Baltimore and Kansas
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
GOES SOUTH FOR HEALTH.

lie Roy c. Diggans. OF No. 609 Jack
son Street. with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans will leave
on Monday for an extended southern
trip. Mr. Diggins has been in for
some time, and the trip is being taken
Tor the benefit of his health.
From Wilmington the trip will be
MADE by rail as far as Baltimore,
where the steamer for the South will
be taken-Savannah. Ca, being their
destination. Mr. Diggins received the
congratulations OF his friends yester-
day on the celebration of his birth
day anniversary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
RALLY DAY AT cooKMAN

ne senior and junior Sunday schools
II Sookman NJ. T.. Church will hold their
'ah rally day services tomorrow after.
noon in tie church .entorium. A spe.
ciai program has been prepared The
,oloMlns program will be presented;
Singing, by the school; prayer. bv the
Rey. J. L. sutton; singing, by school.
recitation, by Elizabeth White: singing.
by the junior schools address, by y. Ross
Farra. singing, by school; recitation. bv
Lcona Tammany; illustrated blackboard
chalf talk. by Aubrey Nondcver; singing
by school: recitation, by Viola White.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
WARMING

II the phlegm floats in water It is
Quick Consumption. Beware : : Narcot-
lcs, They paralyze the lungs and kill
Ia q hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
greely-also rub on chest and heat il
NTH hot iron. KILLS THE GERMS
heals the lungs. Has not failed or
Cst a case in "a years. Same treat
nent for Bronchitis and Asthma 25c,
nn- 81. Pints. 81 Druggists
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
ARMY.NAVY GAME.
By Tho United Press

BY Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.- Seating ar
rangements have been made at the
Polo Grounds to care for a crowd Of
1880 persons for the Army-Navy
football game on November %.
The seats will be sold at SO each.
and the boxes 800, Army and Navy
Will receive $4,000 of tho seats. Addi-
tional special orders arc expected and
the chances are that not moro than
5000 seats will be put up for public
! sale
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

tho building until Mr. Reads death, in
about 1863. after which il was closed,
and remained so for some years
Finally, IL was opened again, to be
used az a parish building for lmman-
uel Church. and has been used as
such until the present time, whom the
services OF corner stone laying on No
vember /, Will complete the cycle, and
give 10 tho historic old town Of New
Castle, a building, both old and new,
OF which she may justly be proud.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
Is PREACHER.S mann

Miss Gladys Mathews Of Chinco-
league Island. and the Rev. o r
Baynard we're married at the home Of
the bride. az ChincoteaEue Island. on
Wednesday evening. by the Rev. 6 r.
Jones. superintendent OF the Sails
bury district.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
TRAYERs LOsEs Ar GnLr.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Jerome
l.. Trayers. national amateur goii
chm1pion was beaten l up in twenty
holes by Or, Lee Harlan, Of WASH
ing,on.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25


Answers.
]. A balance wheel.
?. Because the ground was her farm
and they wanted il.
3. The older you are the harder il
goes with you.
4. When he is beside himself.
.. She found little prophet in
rushes on the bank
restions
|. On what nights do teething bab-
les cry the lcasty
,. What IS the most frequent const-
tutional amendments
.. What IS this and that generally!
4. What is that which no ono wants
yet when he has it doesn't want to lose
it,
j. When does a man look like bal
loon?
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

NeNt gamcs-Uctooot 20, 4olh %
vs.. lSath Co.. at Fort DUPONT; Octo-
her 27, Beth Co VS.. S1st. Co, at Fort
Du Pont; November I. 455th. Co. VS..
Slst. Co. at Fort Du Pont; November
., 36th. Co. VS.. ll2th. Co. at Fort Du-
Pont
In a one sided contest at the Fort
en- Tuesday afternoon, the 112th. Co..
defeated the S1st Co.. by the score OF
80 to 0. The 1i2th. Co. had the Slst.
cutplsyed in all stages Of the game.
The line of the S1st. Co. was notice
ably weak and was unable to resist
! the rushes Of the 18TH. Co. Marshall
Of the 18th. Co, scored all their touch
downs. In the five games that have
been played 10 date at the fort the los
ing teams have not scored.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
COTILLION At THE duPONT

Members of the Friday evening Co
ullon gave a dance in the Rose room
OF the Hotel DUPONT last evening, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph r. Cul-
yer, who viii leave next week for an
extended trip 10 New England
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

II the cook has lett substitute may
he quickly found by Want Ad. II thc
stenographer leaves, her place is speed
ily filled through Want Ad.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SOCCER.
GENERAL SPORTS.

State Championship ShOOt-duPOnt
Gun Club.
Matinee Racing-N Nawaset Park.
Golf and Tennis Wilmington COun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
FORT DT PONT IFOOTRALL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Oct 25.--
Following Is the standing of the coast
artillery football league.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

By using the Wants the housewife
comes in touch with the intelligent class
of househod helpers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

Wilmington High School vs.. Bridge
ton.
SOCCER.
Edge Moor vs.. Centenary, at Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

The Wants are effeohal IN reach
ing many. people quickly.--Adv,
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
DAILY PUZZLE.
Answers

''''''r'''"' -
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-21

Edward Worden, of Little Rock, was a visitor here few days this week the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Worden.
 Capt. w. s: Mccullough and Sigmund Bacharach, were in Cotton Plant, Thursday and Fri day of this week in behalf of the Knights and Ladies of Honor and also writing up insurance.
 Bennie Noel, who was formerly in the tailor business in this city about 3 years ago. and who has been visiting in California, while en route to his home in Kentucky stopped over here Wednesday to see his many friends.
 Henry Goldman, a former mer- chant of this city and now hold ing a position with the Marquette Cloak and Suit Company of St. Louis, came in Wednesday even- ing for a short visit.
 J. R. Brewbaker, who has been agent of the Western Union Tel. Co.,, for many years in this city, and who has been studying law at the same time, has opened a office in the Bank of Brinkley building, where he will practice law.
 On Wednesday evening of last week the Telephone Class" and Walker Reserves" of the Methodist Sunday school met at Mrs. Walkers in business session. After the lesson for the follow ing Sunday was carefully studied the business of the class was taken up. The classes united and reorganized. The following
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-21

Mesdames R. Brooks and B. Hall. of Wheatley attended the Spring openings here Monday. AO. J. Hinckley, a prominent citizen of Wheatley, registered at the Arlington Tuesday.
 Dr. J. w. Burns, rice grower of Hunter, registerep at the Arlington Sunday. MT. and Mrs. R. R. James, of Cotton Plant, were visitors in Brinkley Saturday. If you want any hauling or drayage done, kindly phone 1856. Simmons and O.. Twill haul for you in minutes notice. Livery.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Yanzey, of Monroe, were shopping here Monday.
 Vim. Garraughty, of Minnesota is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Garraughty, this week.
 Sheriff Bounds and w. w. Sharp, of Claredon, were in Brinkley Wednesday on businss.
 If your appetite lags. look in at Blessings Bon Ton Market and see the fresh vegetables, new breakfast bacon etc.
 Mrs. o. c. Bratcher, of Clar- endon, visited in the city a few days this week the guest of rela- tives.
 Mrs. F. R. Collins, left Tues day, for Mangum, Okla, where she will visit her mother for a month or two.
 At any tune yqp Reed a load of wood or any \hat bng done, call or phone SimnAQ9t and Co.,, phone 156. Livery/ Neil St Clair returned home Monday morning from Stuttgart where he had been attending to business.
 w. B. Murphy, of Marlin, Tex, has been visitor at the home of his son, Dr. F. T. Murphy, for several days.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-21

officers were elected; Miss Mary Folsom, president, MT. L. J.
 Llneback, vice president, MT. George Vanderburg, secretary and treasurer. They chose for the class name "Yelknirb Lead
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-21

Percy Bouman, of Hazen, was a visitor here Sunday the guest of friends.
 Miss Fannie Ables, of Holly Grove, attended the Spring open ing here Monday.
 Mrs. c. w. McDermont, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Welch.
 Miss Kathryne Gum, is visit ing in Little Rock this week.
 Five good trsnyfer wagons all ways ready Rfsesve you if you will..call or ppnf l5o Sim mons and Co. HHM
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-21

Nicely furnished room South Main one and sone half <6i6cks from P. 6S Apply r1B. ARGUS office.
 Miss Florence Beyer returned home this week after weeks visit in Little Rock with friends and relatives.
 Messrs F. c. and B. H. Canada of Jonesboro, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of their father, J. s. Canada.
 Miss Kate Murphy, of Marlin, Texas, is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. F. T. Murphy and Mrs. E. D. Mcknight.
 Any hour of. the day we are ready to move you Ioad or un- load you, phone 156 Simmons and Co. Livery.
 Miss Matte Hinton. of Claren- don, attended the McCreight- Roescher marriage here Wednes- day morning.
 Miss Gussie Stagg, who IS teaching school at Raymond, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her folks.
 Mrs. Charles Turner:and daugh- ter came in Thursday from Mari anna. MT. and Mrs. Turner are locatinf in this city.
 J. M. Stayton, of Palestine, visited in the city this week the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Rodgers.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Herring returned home from Little Rock Thursday after a three week. $ visit, the guest of their m, Harry Herring. can loan you moneyT6n your farm for 5 or 10 yeaN with priv ilege of paying asft at any time. WI. COOK,
 6rinkley, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. McCreight came up from Marvell Tuesday, to attend the McCreight- Roescher marriage, here We'd nesday morning. Mrs. Tom Huffman and child ren left Wednesday morning for Almyra, Ark, where they will visit their aunt, there for 3 few days. Z For a load of clip14 140G or any other kind of wood kuled for you just phone 156 Simmons and Go. Livery. \ Mrs. John N. Crow, passed through the city Tuesday en route to her home in Little Rock from Cotton Plant, where she has been on a visit. Miss Lovey Heard, who has been working in a millinery store at Clarendon for few weeks, is employed in the millinery de- partment of s. Salinger's this week.
 | o. H. Penrose, a prominent l citizen of Hunter, passed through our city Tuesday, on his way to his home, from Memphis where he has been attending to busi- ness matters.
 | Mrs. J. w. White and baby, Of | Wheatley, were the guests of her father and sister. Uncle Tom Folsom, and Mrs. Joe Sims Wednesday.
 For Sale T canopy top surrey, 2 single buggies gap in first class condition. Apply sto Brinkley Livery and saleStable.
 Don Grant, who is manager of the Grant Lumber Co. of this city was a business visitor in Chicago. H.. a few days this week,
 Tell 'em you saw it m the Argus
 Chas. Rohrer, the clever travel ing passenger agent of the R. l. rail road came over from Little Rock to attend the McCreight'
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-21

ers." We cordially invite all the young people who are not at- tending other Sunday schools to come and join us.
 Mss MARY FOLSOM, Pres.
 Tell 'em you saw 1t tn the Arpua.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
DEBATING CLUB BANQUETS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Organization Observes
Its Eighth Anniversary.

The eighth anniversary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A Debating Club was celebrated by the
members at a banquet held at the Press
Club last night. The record made by
the club since its organization in 1870
was highly commended by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary OF the
local association. The club was particu-
larly congratulated on winning the an
nual debate from the Philadelphia team.
Mr.. Cooper said the record Of the club in
intercity debates was better than that
of any other of the association teams in
the country.
The future and service OF the club was
the subject of a talk by Myron Jermain
Jones' director of the educational depart
ments of the Y. NJ. G. A. and organizer
of the club Mr.. Jones was given an ova-
ton at the close of his remarks.
The toastmaster at the banquet last
night was Hiram Johnson, president of
the club. In addition to Mr.. Cooper and
Mr. Jones. toasts were responded to by
Roger J. Whiteford. w. E. Gilliland and
Fl. r. Stutsman. The event was arranged
by a committee composed of Mr.. White
ford Mr.. Stutsman and I. n. Smith.
twenty-five members of the club We're
present.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
RALEIGH TO BE FLAGSHIP.
Secretary Daniels to Use Vessel
Named for His Home CITY.

Secretary Daniels, while inspecting the
Pacific coast navy yards and stations,
will hoist his flag on the cruiser Raleigh,
thus enjoying the unique distinction of
having as his flagship a vessel named
after his home city as well as the capi-
tai city OF his native state.
The Raleigh is now at the Puget
sound navy yard. ready for service. BY
placing her in full commission the Sec
retary may very comfortably cruise the
entire length of the Pacific coast, visiting
the ports in Puget sound along the Co
,umbia river. in San Francisco and San
Diego bays and sd form, from a sea
viewpoint, first hand ideas of the west
country. During the Spanish war the
Raleigh was in Admiral DeWeys fleet,
and took part under the command of the
late Admiral Coghlan in the capture of
Manila bay.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Lose Votes by Wedding Aliens.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 12.-Women
in California who are disfranchised by
reason OF having welded aliens will be
restored to citizenship # a bill passed
f-"ay by the lower house of the state leg
, Slature becomes law. Since women in
as state We're granted the right of
nrage there has been much complaint
'lecauSc women whose husbands We're
not c'uZens We're not permitted TO vote
n though the women were native-bOrn
Americans. 1t IS believed the bill will
become a law.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
AMUNDSEN ANXIOUS
ABOUT ARCTIC SHIP
Fears the Fran Might Find
Passage Round Cape Horn
Impossible.
WANTS TO USE CANAL
TO SAVE LONG DELAY
Washington More Interested in Com
ing Expedition Since Local
Men Subscribed.

In connection with the announcement
made few days ago by the Nationa
Geographic Society that the coming arc
tic expedition of Capt. Roald Amundsen,
discoverer of the south pole, is to be
conducted with its scientific and financial
cooperation. greater interest than ever
in the expedition will be taken in Wash
ington.
The fact that the Washington organi-
zation has subscribed $4,000 toward the
expense of the expedition has been cabled
all over the world. and one Of the dis
patches sent to Amundsen's home In
Norway said that he expected to receive
for his arctic ship the Fran the honor
of being allowed to be one of the first
vessels to pass through the Panama
canal
Evening star., 1913-04-13
RULES UPON CITIZENSHIP.
Naturalization of Stepfathers Make.
Minor Children Americans.

The naturalization of a stepfather con-
veys American citizenship upon his minor
stepchildren. according to decision to-
day by Controller of the Treasury Trace
well, officially establishing the status OF
two enlisted men of the navy.
Alois Betmarik and Charles |. Berry,
gunner's mates, stationed at Newport
Evening star., 1913-04-13
EPISCOPAL.
ST AIRAN-S PARISH

; 7. NI.BAN IT.
st. ALBAN'S Cit RCH.-11 o'clock morning
PRAYER and confirmation The Rt Rev Alfred
Harding. ID. ID. Bishop OF Washington, will
preach.
ST. PATRICk'S : MISSION o'clock. even
ing prayer and con6rmati ion. The Rt. Rev
Afred Harding. II. d.. Bishop of Washing
ton.. will preach.
ST. COLUNBAS CHURCH.-1:30 O'Clock.
evening PRAYER and confirma ion. The RI. Rev.
Alfred Harding. d. D.. Bishop OF Washington.
will preach
Evening star., 1913-04-13

to maintain the dignity of the national
autonomy in those trying days When
Intervention was constant nightmare
to official Mexico, his friends say
Senior Carbajal is accredited with no
act thar ia regarded as unfriendly by
the officials of the State Department
in Washington in touch with the situa-
ton.