davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
PROBATE AND GOAnD''
NOTICES.

PROBATE AND GUNHDHf'''
NOTICES. .~t>
Consult county clerk or the re'p0~''
sIgners for further iniormay91ls>>-~~--> iniormaIl0Ilss>>>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ,oss !.
Estate of James Langton' ',.,,h vouf
Creditors viii present claims wlti Eait sbSi1 hi
ers to the undersigned ,s al 0V, on or befl
ms tns aSth Sa,' aay SN Of july a, d, 1914;
'"I Date Of first publication sep'en'oS'
1918 SUSIE A. LANGToN1s,,,.' = &
Administrative OF the Estate o.
y 3 Higgins, Attorney for Au",l
tratriN
Evening journal., 1913-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan 1S. - There
was considerable politics in the meet
ing of the Women's National Demo-
cratic league in this city Mrs. J. s.
Crosby, OF New York, the Oldest pre-
sident, failed reelection. being sue
ceeded by Mrs Stephen B. Ayres.
the wife Of New York congressman.
Mrs H. T. Scott. in nominating Mrs.
Ayres, said that President-elect VIII
son had indorsed the wife of the
New York Congressman for the post
Mrs Crosby resented this statement
and declared that Mr.. Wilson would
not interfere in the matter. The
officers shown in the picture. from
left to right, are Mrs. Crosby. Mrs
j. Charles Linthicum, wife of Rep
resentative Linthicum of Maryland; /;
Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife of Rep
resentatiVe Cullop of Indiana: Mrs.
Robert L. Henry. wife of Represen-
tative Henry OF Texas. and Mrs.
Ayres. the new president Mesdames
Henry Ljnthicum and Cullop are vice
presidents
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
MAKE PLANS
FOR INAUGURATION
OF NEW GOVERNOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan Senators
Hazel and Walls and Representatives
King, Houston and Owens, compris-
ing the joint committees to arrange
for the Inauguration of Governor
elect Miller on Tuesday next, held a
meeting early this afternoon to talk
over plans.
Adjutant-General Wickersham. Cap
tain Jos. c. Lawson and Captain A.
S. Muhlhausen. of the Organized Mi
litia and DR.. George A. Harter and
Lieutenant Eastman, U. S. A., of Del
aware College, we're present and dis
cussed arrangements for the militia
regiment and Delaware College ca
dets to participate in the inaugural
parade General Wickersham noti-
fed the committee that the Dover
Armory is about finished and Gov
ernor Miller's reception and the in
auguration will be held there. A
civic committee to cooperate with
the Legislature committee will be ap-
pointed
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
HURLS BREAD
AND PLATE AT
WIFE THIS TIME

William Boyle. who two weeks ago
was released on charge of breach OF
the peace by Judge Churchman. and
at that time declared sane was be-
fore City Court again today. This time
he was charged with wife beating and
after hearing several witnesses
Judge Churchman held Boyle under
5000 bail for court Boyle asked 10 he
given another chance, but Judge
Churchman. addressing him, said mo.
II you come back as you did i'm two
weeks. your word is not worth taking
and in holding you for court you will
have to answer the charge held I'D
against you two weeks ago. as well as
this one"
Mrs. Agnes Boyle. who married the
defendant seven months ago, said that
when a boarder handed a comic sec
tion of paper to one of her children
yesterday morning, her husband
started to throw things at her, among
the articles being half Loaf of
bread and a plate. Both struck her.
she said. and he then put her aud her
children, by a former husband. into
the yard
Michael McGonigle a boarder, told
Of seeing the staff OF life going
through the air and he left. while
John Herlity, another boarder, told of
seeing the fight and Of how Boyle had
hidden a poker behind a door and
waited for his wife to return.
Mrs. Boyle said she had her hus-
band of seven months arrested three
times.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
SICK MAN
ENDS LIFE
WITH BULLET
R. c. LinviIIe Leaves Friends
to Send Leaden Messenger
Into His Brain
BELIEVE HIM TO HAVE
BEEN IRRESPONSIBLE

Brooding over his physical condi-
dition, which had not been of the best
Raymond c. Linville. aged about Al
years, killed himself with revolver
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Evan w
Crossan, No. 90S Adams street. where
he boarded, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Linville placed the muzzle of the
weapon in his mouth and pulled the
trigger, sending the bullet into his
brain.
Mr.. Linville's act came as a shock to
his numerous acquaintances. For sew
eral years he had been employed as
a salesman in the clothing store of ].
T. Mullin and Sons, at Sixth and Mar
ket streets. He came here from
Strausburg, Lancaster county. Pa,
where his blind mother and sister,
Miss Sarah L. Linville. live. He left
two letters one addressed to his
mother and sister and the other to the
Crossans. He was unmarried.
Linville worked as usual on Satur-
day. He spent the early part of the
afternoon yesterday with Edward
Baird, a friend, and gave no intima-
end his life. About 4.30 o'clock he
went to his boarding house and met
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossan going out to din
ner. He inquired of them If there was
anyone In the house and receiving A
reply in the negative he entered and
il is thought went directly to his room,
on the second floor.
That he shot himself soon after
ward is evident as when Mr. and Mrs.
Crossan returned to the house an
hour later they detected a peculiar
odor that was afterward learned to
be burned powder. Mr.. Linville had
been feeling unwell and had walked
the floor almost all the night before
and Mrs Crossan went upstairs yes
terday afternoon to see how he was.
She walked into the darkened room
and tripped over the mans feet. Badly
frightened she returned to the first
floor and notified her husband who
first took his wife next door and then
upon investigating, found Mr.. Lin
Vile lying on the floor, shot in the
mouth. Mr. Linville was fully dress
ed and must have sat on the edge Of
the bed before sending the bullet in
to his brain. He fell toward on the
floor DR.. John NJ Stadter was sum
moned but he found life extinct
Letters Mr. Linville left we're writ
ten during the day. Mrs. Crossan saw
him writing them and she thought
at the time he was writing to his
mother Both letters were sealed and
the one addressed to his people was
lying on the bureau. II was not open
ed
letter addressed to Mr. and Mrs.
Crossan was found In a drawer in
the bureau and probably would have
been overlooked had not the drawer
been opened.
In his letter to the Crossans, Mr.
Linville expressed sorrow at hav-
ing to end his life. but poor health
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
FRUITS And
CORN MAKE
FINE EXHIBITS
Products Of Peninsula Shown
in Conjunction With HOrtl-
cultural Society Meeting
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
ARE ON THE PROGRAM

Commencing tomorrow. and con
tinuing Wednesday and Thursday. the
twenty-sixth annual convention OF the
Peninsula Horticultural Society will
be held in the DUPONT Hotel assembly
room, and will be undoubtedly one of
the most interesting and educational
sessions ever held In this city. Aside
from the business sessions, the entire
time will be devoted to lectures and
exhibits by some of the most noted
horticulturists in this country. of
which class the Delaware Maryland
peninsula produces not a few.
Activity commenced bright and
early this morning. when the exhib-
its which will form quite a feature of
the convention were being arranged
and these will be a revelation to the
people Of Wilmington who are FORUM
ate enough to see them. The sessions
viii be open to the public. and those
in charge Of the convention are an
xious that every resident OF Whining
ton, regardless of sex or age. should
attend both meetings and exhibits
because both the producer and con
sumer Will be benefited equally by an
intimate knowledge OF the horticul-
tural interests of this section.
In addition to the usual number Of
exhibits of machinery. sprayers and
spraying materials. insecticides. etc
there are already in process of install
lation the following exhibits: A. W..
Armstrong, Hockessin, apples in
boxes and plates; E. II. Bancroft and
Son, Wyoming. apples; J. F. Brackin.
Marshallton, apples and white pota-
toes; w. H. Conrad. Dover, apples
j. F. Dukes and brother. Girdletree
Nd, apples, Irish potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes and celery; II. Loignon, Ches-
void, apples; Naudain & Son. Mar
shallton, apples and Irish potatoes:
w. p. Peach, Newark. apples; T. Pier
son, Hockessin, apples; Sanger Bros.
Cordova, Md. apples: F.. NJ Soper,
Magnolia, apples; W. B. Harris, Whar-
ton. Md, apples
There are prizes amounting to
j 500 in cash, and a special prize of a
silver cup. donated by Millard r.
Davis. for the best exhibits of apples,
pears ounces, nuts. cabbage, Irish
potatoes. sweet potatoes. carrots. cell
cry. kale, lettuce, onions, parsnips,
parsley. pumpkins. satisfy, spinach,
tomatoes and turnips. OF these prizes
the Chamber of Commerce has donated
$500, the Delaware State Board OF Ag-
riculture $500. and the society has do
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
DR.. HOFFECKER
PUTS DATES ON
CONFERENCES

DIR. r. l.. Hoffecker, superintendent
Of the Wilmington District Nj. E. Con-
ference, this morning announced re-
naming quarterly conference In the
churches on his district as follows:
Eastlake Church, tomorrow night:
Trinity Church. Thursday night:
Richardson Park. Friday night; New
port January 90; Cherry Hill. Janu-
airy p, at 1880 o'clock; St Johns 2
O'Clock: Mt Pleasant January %. at
p O'Clock; Cedars. 7.3O o'clock; Elk
Neck, January %, at 1880 O'Clock:
North East. at ?. and Elkton at 7.30
o'clock
Christiana. January "A. ~ 2 O'Clock
Stanton, at o'clock; Hockessin.
January 20, at 10 o'clock: Marshall
ton at ? o'clock; Union. January 27.
at 73O o'clock; Charlestown. Nd,
January 2S, at o'clock; Perryville, at
7.30 O'Clock; Ebenezer. January 20. at
2 o'clock; Newark, at 730 o'clock.
Mt. Lebanon, January 30 at 2
o'clock. and Madeley at 7.3O o'clock
that evening; Kingswood NJ. e.
Church January 81 at 730 o'clock;
Epworth. February 3, 730 O'Clock;
Bethel, February 4, at 1890 o'clock
Chesapeake City. at o'clock: Clay
month, February Z, at 7.30 o'clock:
Harrison Street, February 10, at 7.3O
o'clock; Wesley. February u, at 7.30
o'clock; Mt Salem, February 10. at
7.30 O'Clock: New Castle, February
IA, at 1880 o'clock; Brandywine, Feb
ruary II, at 730 O'Clock: Chester
Bethel February 1S. at 10 o'clock;
Asbury, at 7.30 O'Clock: Scott, Feb
ruary 10. at 7.3O o'clock: Hopewell,
February 20, at o'clock: Port De-
posit, at 73O O'Clock; Rising Sun,
Md, February 2l. at 10 o'clock;
Colora, 2 o'clock; Grace, February
"a. at 7.30 o'clock; McCabe, Feb
ruary 25; ST. Pauls. February 26;
Silverbrook. February 81: Zion, Md,
Feb. 2S. at o'clock; Kirkwood,
March I. at O'Clock; Red Lion.
March 3, at 1890 o'clock; 81.
Georges. at 2 o'clock, and New Cas-
tie, at 730 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
MANY new
LAWS ARE
In SIGHT
Legislature Back to Work Gets
Notice Of Much Con-
tempIated Legislation
REPUBLICANS WILL
URGE BALLOT LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 13.--The Della
ware Legislature got down to work in
earnest this morning after commit
tees In the two houses had been
named
Senator Ewing, Republican. today
gave notice that he will introduce the
bill ITO further provide for the Sc
crecy and purity of the ballots" IL
Is the simplifled ballot bill drawn by
the Republican State Committee and
printed recently in THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Representative Cooper gave notice
of bill to abolish voters assistants
ballot bill He has not received the
latter bill and does not know wheth
er II Is the willard Salisbury bill.
Representative Cooper, Democrat.
win Introduce a bill TO amend the
Wilmington teachers retirement law
by stipulating a fixed amount a teach
er shall contribute each month to the
retirement fund.
Representative Bradford Ia having
prepared several amendments to the
State game laws.
The Senate and the House accept
ed invitations to attend the Peninsula
Horticultural Society meeting IN viii
miugton, beginning tomorrow which
had ben sent by President r. M. So
per. Each member also received an
invitation to inspect the Hotel Du-
Pont tomorrow
The Legislature may take a recess
tomorrow afternoon to attend the
Wilmington events
Both branches received a request
from the Wilmington City Council
that Council be accorded a hearing on
any legislation affecting Wilmington
before final action was taken on IT,
Senator Blackstone. of Georgetown
will Introduce bills providing for the
demolition OF the Sussex county jail
at Georgetown and the erection Of a
new jail at the edge Of town; also
for the rebuilding OF the Sussex coun-
ty Court House at Georgetown and
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
CERTIFY TO
ELECTION OF
Mr.. WILSON
Electors in All the States Cast
Votes as Directed by the
People
NO HOODOO IN 18TH
FOR EXECUTIVE ELECT
By The unIted Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Governor
Woodrow Wilson got his highest col
legiate honors today-the luckiest Of
lucky "thirteens" marking his career.
A diploma marked Elected Presi-
lent was the college" honors con
ferred upon him today by the electoral
college"
Today is set by law for the really
and truly election" Of Wilson as
President. Presidential electors,
chosen at the November election, met
in every one Of the forty-eight State
capitals today. They cast their votes
for President and e-President-the
only persons who actually vote for"
Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft.
Today's vote Is, however. perfume
tory. The electors register, as they
we're pledged on the November ticket,
the choice OF the people for the ma
tion's chief and substitute" execu-
tive-Wilson and Marshall The re-
suit has long been known, because of
the inviolable pledges Of the electors
TO vote as they are instructed
Today the electors prepared their
returns to forward here TO the
President pro tenn OF the Senate. These
returns were sent, one set by mail
and one set by a special messenger
named by the electors Of each State
The returns will be canvassed Febru-
airy II In the Senate and House, when
Wilson will be formally proclaimed
President
Conferring OF It's degree" OF Presi-
dent" by the electoral college today
although fragmentary because OF their
separation at their respective. State
capitals. causes Wilson's lucky thir-
teen" to loom up more prominently
than ever today-the thirteenth OF
January. 1919 In addition to the trail
of thirteens which follow the Presi-
deut-elect. a new "anti-hoodoo' was
revealed today In that Wilson, belna
the second Democrat TO occupy the
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
SELL TROLLEY
THIS WEEK IF
AT ALL, THEY SAY

II Was said today that the sale Of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company property if it takes
place, will be consummated this week,
probably by Thursday Nothing de-
finite, however, can be learned. The
deal, it was said would have to go
through this week If ii went through
at all
1t is said the prospective purchas-
ers are represented by Newburger.
Henderson and Loeb. bankers of No.
1410 Chestnut street Philadelphia.
Scott and Company. local bankers
have charge Of the local end OF the
deal lt is said that the price per
share OF common stock fixed by Che
local people is s29 All the leases and
obligations and the local electric
light franchise will go with the sale
should it be consumated.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
HURLS CUPS AT
MAN WHO WOULD
PROTECT WOMAN

Although Clarence Morris. colored,
known as Funny" was willing to
take LYDIA Morris. colored. from Har-.
ry Turner's house after an argument
TO avoid trouble, he failed in the at
tempt As a result Clarence was as
saulted by Abraham ("Dutch-) Tur-
ner. In City Court this morning
Abraham said he acted in self de-
tense. but the evidence showed that
he hit Clarence as he was taking
LYDIA from the house Abraham also
took to throwing cups at Clarence.
one cutting his forehead Abraham
was fined $40 and costs for his con-
duct
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
WILL ASK FOR
REPEAL OF THE
CAPITATION TAX

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 13-Representa-
tive Charles H Grantland, Republi-
can, Of Wilmington, will introduce in
the House at an early date a bill to
repeal the capitation tax for Whining
ton.
Mr.. Grantland gave notice of the
measure today. Mr.. Grantland says
many persons have found the capita
ton tax for Wilmington so obnox-
ious that he has had the repeater pre-
pared. 1t Is not to affect the county
capitation tax, however.
Mr.. Grantland also will introduce
bill 70 establish the New York sys-
TEN of assessments in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
LEGISLATURE
COMMITTEES
Are NAMED
Senate President Pro TEN is
Liberal to Democrats in
Upper Body
HOUSE SPEAKER
GRANTS ONLY ONE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 13.-President
pro TEN. George W. Marshall, of the
State Senate, and Speaker Chauncey
P. Holcomb, of the House, announced
the standing committees OF their re-
spective houses this morning.
President Marshall. a Republican.
dropped party lines to the extent
of giving chairmanships to the four
hold-oyer Democratic members,
Senators Walls, Fooks, Blackstone,
and David He also made Senator
Gormley, of Wilmington, one of the
new Democratic members, chairman
of the important committee on bank
ing and insurance.
No such liberality characterized
Speaker HolcOmb, of the Democratic
House. OF all the chairmanships the
only one assigned to a Republican
was that of the Committee on Military
Affairs. That goes to Representa-
tive Bradford, of New Castle county
The liberality displayed by Presi-
dent Marshall toward tie Democratic
Senators, and the illiDerality display
ed by Speaker Holcomb toward the
Republican Representatives has
caused much adverse comment here.
Senate Committees.
The standing committees of the
Senate are as follows:
Accounts-Ellison, HAZEL, Pierce,
Gormley, Fooks.
Agriculture-David, Harris, Hazel,
Anderson, Carter.
Charities Marshall. Hazell, Ander-
son. Williams, Fooks.
Claims-Ha Walker, Ewing,
Walls Fooks
Corporations - Marshall. Ellison.
Pierce, David. Blackstone.
Corporations, unicipal-Reinhardt
HAZEL, Pierce. Gormley. Walls.
Education-Walls, Walker, Ewing,
Ellison, Furniss
Eiections-Anderson, HAZEL, Har-
ris. Carter, Fooks.
Enrolled Bills-Blackstone Walker.
Harris, Anderson. Furniss.
Executive ~ Ewing. Reinhardt,
Walls.
Finance Hazell Ellison, Pierce.
David Williams
Fish. Oysters and Game HAZEL.
Reinhardt Pierce. Carter. Furniss.
Insurance and Banking Gormley.
Walker Marshall. Anderson. Williams.
Judiciary Reinhardt Harris. An
derson. Carter. Furniss.
Labor-Walker Reinhardt. Ewing.
Gormley, Walls.
Military-Ewing. Reinhardt, Mar
shall. Gormley, Williams
Miscellaneous-Ell Ellison, Marshall.
Pierce. David. Blackstone
Public Lands-Anderson Walker,
Gormley. David, Williams
Public Health--Fooks, Ellison. Har-
ris. Carter Furniss
Public Buildings and Highways
4 Pierce, Ellison. Marshall. Walls,
Blackstone.
Printing and Supplies Harris.
i. Reinhardt, Pierce. Carter. Blackstone.
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
MOTHER DENIES
NEGLECTOF CHILDREN

Owing to the illness of Frank Stout,
special agent of the S. p. c. c.: who
had caused her arrest, the charge
of neglecting minor children, against
Nellie Dunden, was continued by
Judge Churchman this morning until
Wednesday morning. The warrant
for the woman's arrest was issued on
October IS, last year. but she has been
out of town since that time. This
morning the woman said she had
placed her children In care OF her
sister and did not know that they had
been neglected
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
CATHOLIC LAYMEN
FIGHT SOCIALISM

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by Catholic laymen of Wilmington
for lecture by David Goldstein Of
New York. in the Garrick Theatre on
Sunday afternoon February ?. Mr..
Goldstein is a former socialist and is
regarded as one of the best platform
speakers in the country.
About a year ago Socialistic senti-
ment sprung up in several catholic
societies and the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians at once opposed the SEN
timent. Mr.. Goldstein comes here to
oppose the doctrine
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
KILL "PIGS" TO GET
MONEY FOR CHURCH

Members of the Social of Red Lion
Church viii hold a "Pig-killing" in
the church tomorrow evening, when
repositories for monetary contribut-
ions in the shape OF little clay pigs
will be opened The Social has pledg-
ed 500 to be used in repairing the
church, and sometime ago the little
clay pigs were passed among the
members to receive the offerings for
this purpose.
The regular meeting of the social
will be held Tuesday evening jan
uary q at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Is c. McMullin.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
SPANISH WAR
HERO IS FINED
FOR MISCONDUCT

Raymond Russell who was wounded
on board the u. S. Battleship Texas.
|on Santiago, Cuba, during the Span
ism American war when a shell from
"a Spanish fort exploded and killed
John Blakeley, a gunners mate of Fall
River, Mass, and wounded seven
|other men was fined SO and costs in
City Court today on the charge of
1isorderly conduct He pleaded guilty
In the explosion Russell lost his left
|eye and was in the hospital for FIVE
months. For his services in that cam
|paign he now receives a pension from
The Government. Russell has served
|six years in the navy. He is a viii
|mingtonian
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
BROKE NOSE OF
In
CHRISTENINCFTCHT

Stanislaw Wirshtak. charged with
assault and battery, had his case con-
tinued in City Court this morning,
until tonight The man is charged
with having broken the nose, closing
his eyes and sending his father-in-
law. Gregory Dupinski to the Della
ware Hospital
The trouble happened at a chisten-
ing yesterday. Stanisaw admitted
having had a fight with his father-in-
law.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
PNEUMONIA PROVES FATAL.

Mrs. Mary f. Keyser. widow of Ed
ward S. Keyser. died last evening at
her home No. 615 West Second street
She was the mother Of Thomas Key
ser, turnkey at the police station
Mrs. Keyser had been i'll of pneu-
monia less than a week. The funer-
al will take place Wednesday after
noon. Interment will be made in the
Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
You Should Appreciate
the Pure Food Crusade

You aid the by protecting yourself
products that known and not to be doubted
Manufacturers who advertise in THE EVENING JOURNAL
have nothing to hide; they make that
Pure Food Standard they consider the good health of the
nation above gain and Americas Greatest
Advertisers
They have ustihable confidence the quality of their
goods and spend huge They
against impure foods by making their brand marks
and products familiar you.
Help yourself help by patronzing the
ufacturers who advertise THE JOURNAL Read
THE JOURNALS advertisements closely constantly
day This habit will keep posted the most reliable
Wilmington
Copyrighted. 1912. by J. P. FalonJ
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
THIS BLAZE CHECKED.

There was a slight fire on Saur-
day afternoon in the building of Gar
rett, Miller and Company's plant at
Fourth and Orange streets. The loss
was about $3.50 and the district COM
panies were prompt in responding to
the still alarm.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
cram cHDaea coBEs. AeAIssr AFRO BANDITS

cram eu0asa coBns-seAssr AFRO nAsDns
~ rae CaHl flss.
CHICAGO Jan. ls-rhe bandits who have terrorsed
Chicago nontns put the city in colonial
Like Pilgrim Massachusetts who 20
church Q. the colony
protection against indian the Of church
the First United Freubyterianars being escorted
church squad Of protection asaiaa
bandits
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
AGAIN oONTnUr sw0rr CASE.

By rss United Press.
KANSAS CRY Mo- jan is--rhs tArd trial Dr. p.
Clarke Hyde murder Of Colonel Thomas sTope
postponed qun Wednesday motion OF 10
accused physician Time prepare motona
requested Of the court
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS DrADIoog ooyrnrra

BY The United Press
BOSTON. Mass. Jan lsNo sign that sa dsadIook aoas
Republican legislators who have tvsngtvo futile ballots
United be broken Ap-
parent today before state
House o'clock this sfeTrooS.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
HIsTORY sOCIETY MEETING.

The Natural History Society, Of
Delaware, will meet in Science Hall,
Tenth and Van Buren, streets. this
evening
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia
For Delaware; Fair tonight;
Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13

copyrighted. 1912. by J. P. FalIon.)