davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
NO MORE RUNNING SORES
Scarborough Drug Co. Sells an 0int-
ment Called San Cura That
Is a Positive Cure.

II matters not how old, persistent
or poisonous the sore is. San-Cura
Ointment, the powerful antisepic, will
draw out every particle of poison and
promptly heal the sore
So Sure of this are the owners, the
Thompson Medical Co.. that they have
authorized Scarborough Drug COM
pany to return the purchase price If
San Cura Ointment doesn't do all this
paper says it will do No fairer offer
was ever made.
B. ID. Dutton, Titusville, Pa, says:
MY arm was covered with twenty
four. running sores and swollen to
twice its natural size. San Cura Oint-
ment removed the pain, drew out the
poison and healed the arm IN an in
lcredibly short time. IL is the greatest
compound for healing l ever used"
The mighty healing powers of San
Cura Ointment are little short of mar
yelous. 1t gives instant relief. and Is
guaranteed to cure salt rheum, ecze-
ma. bleeding. itching or protruding
piles. ulcers, boils, carbuncles. chap
ped hands and chilblains. For cuts,
burns, scalds and bruises, It stops all
pain quickly and heal promptly. 25c
and SOC a jar. BY mail on receipt Of
price, if your druggist is out Of it or
does not keep it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
EBENEZER YOUNG
PEOPLE AT PARTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, July 2.-An en-
ioyable time was spent at the home
of Harvey F. Lee last Monday even
ing, when his friends gave him a sur
prise. the occasion being his birthday
anniversary The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Lamborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Dayett, Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Draper Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pierson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mote, Mrs. Of
tey, Mrs Mary r. Harkness. Mrs. F..
l.. Peterson. Miss Elizabeth Little,
Miss Martha Crow, Miss Alice B.
Moore. Miss Ellen Grow, Miss Eva
Hall, Miss Essie p Anderson, Miss
Mary E. D. Ottey, Miss Ada NJ Richey,
Miss Helen Dayett. Miss Annie Lee,
Miss Eliza !. Burns, Miss Florence
Aiken, Miss Martha Rickey Miss Alice
Draper Miss Elsie Burns, Miss Helen
Lamborn. Miss Margaret Dayett, Miss
Anna b Grow, Miss Frances Hark-
ness. Miss Sara Pierson, Miss Edith
Aiken, Miss Alice Aiken, Miss Eliza
teth NJ Lee Roa Dayett, Charles l..
Brown, Elmer p. Burns, Alvie Peter
son. Lewis Lee. Harry Lloyd, A An
derson. r. Orville Ottey, A. Henry
Cooper. George Brannan. William
Brannan. Joseph Brannan, James
l Hardness, James Hardness Jr., Err
nest Lamborn. Willis Cloud. Fred
Peterson, Harry lie Sage, d. w. Grow
Robert Richey, Herbert Lee, Ralph
Hill, willard Buckingham, Harold
Little, Clarence Harkness j. Herman
Little Randolph Gregg, William Bald
win, Henry Mote, Joseph Lloyd, Pres
ton Lee, Nelson Pierson, Jr.. Lewis
Lamborn
The Rev. F. c. Prettyman will con-
duct an open air meeting at Ebenezer
M r. Church next Sunday evening.
Robert o Currinder and grandson.
Robert. Of Stanton and MT and Mrs.
Thomas McClary we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs T. Jefferson Whiteman on
Sunday-Miss Addie N. Lee and Lewis
Lee. of Strickersville. Pa, we're enter
tained on Sunday at the home Of
Joseph Higgins-Mr. and Mrs. George
r. Dempsey and son. George, we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ivey J. Davis and family-Miss Eliza
beth Little and T, Harold Little spent
Sunday al the home of Alban Bucking-
ham, Jr.-Miss Louisa Baldwin spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Nellie
Van Sant-Edward A. Worrall enter
tanned his cousin, Warren W. Buck
lingham, for the week-end-F'rank V.
Whiteman and Presley d. Geoghegan
spent one day recently at st. Georges
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comfy, of near
Harmony, spent Sunday with the lat
ters parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X.
Worrall-Miss Sara. Davis. Miss Edna
Worrall and Miss Emma Hid are
spending a few days with friends at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
LAW
IS EFFECTIVE

The new law passed by the recent
Legislature, providing for uniform
system of registering marriages and
births throughout the State, went into
effect yesterday. Under the act DR..
A. r. Frantz. secretary Of the State
Board Of Health, is State registrar Of
vital statistics.
There will be nine registrars three
in each county, and the city Of VIII
mington will be a district of its own
with ]. Austin Ellison, of tie Board
of Health, as registrar.
The other two registrars for this
county are DR.. Frantz and DR.. E. NJ.
Vaughn. Of Middletown. The regis
trars for Kent county are DR.. ]. w.
Clifton, of Smyrna; DR.. Z. r. Steele,
of Dover, and Dr. B. L. Lewis, Of
Harrington. The registrars in Sussex
county are Dr. Roland G. Paynter, of
Georgetown; DR. w. F. Haines. Of
Seaford, and DR.. E. p Orr. Of Lewes.
The record Of marriage must be
reported to the State registrar with
in "a hours, while the certificates of
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
P. R. R. JUNE
FREIGHT MAKES
NEW RECORD

ALTOONA, Pa. July ALI freight
trafic records for June on the Penn
sylvania Railroad were broken last
month. according TO figures aunounc-
ed from the company's Offices here
today. A total OF 2173o1 cars we're
handled on the middle division. sur
passing the previous banner month,
June. 1907. when the number was
21ols1 cars Loaded cars approxi-
mated one-half of the movement.
When it is remembered that in 1907
many Of the small capacity cars were
in operation, whereas now they have
disappeared almost entirely, the diff
ference in the volume of business ap-
pears much greater than the increas-
Cd number Of cars shown There was
no sudden spurt in trafic TO make
the record possible. but a general
good movement throughout the
month.
Railroad men here say that this is
the best barometer OF the general
conditions throughout the country
AT the FIRST sign Of a let-up in busi-
ness the railroads feel It first The
fact that records are broken az a
time when railroad managers natur-
ally look for a decreased tonnage in
dicates a healthy summers business
At Denholm, on the middle division
where the through freight movement
Is kept. the heaviest previous loaded
movement was recorded IN June
1919. when the total number Of load
ed cars reached 99.606 Last month
the total was 106.92S.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
SLAUGHTER BEACH
HAS MANY VISITORS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SLAUGHTER BEACH, July .. =
Slaughter Beach. with its nne hotel,
standing amid shady green trees, its
splendid bathing fishing, sailing, row.
ing. LAUGH parties, automobile parties
and numerous other attractions, con-
tinues to grow more popular all the
time. and deeervedly so for il has few
equals as an ideal summer resort
Sunday school picnios from many
miles away seek the cooling breeees
Of the little seashore resort, and all
those who may be contemplating a
few weeks stay at the shore can do
no better than by spending them At
Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cross and
daughter. Of Wilmington, were visit
rors here last week
A merry party OF twenty young peo-
pie from Milford arrived here in a
launch on Tuesday and spent the day.
Isaac Simpson. Of Milford, and Mr..
Holsmueller Of Washington, enjoyed
a fine supper at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Draper are spend
ing a month az Slaughter Beach Hotel
Mr. Drapers health has not been very
good. but he is fast improving in the
cooling breezes.
George Traylor, manager of the
Hotel Astor and Mrs Traylor, and
Miss Avis Hitch Of lincoln CITY, wero
guests at the hotel on Friday night
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
DELMAR VET. AT REUNION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, July George VIII
liam Elliott, one of the few ex-Confed-
crate soldiers of this vicinity, is at
tending the reunion at Gettysburg. Mr.
Elliott was a member of the Twenty
first Mississippi Regiment. He is 72
Years old.
Miss NJ Violet Givans. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Givans, died
at her home after a lingering illness.
Previous to her illness Miss Givans
was an operator at the telephone ex-
lchange here.
At the annual election for school
trustees for Delmar Elder A. B. Fran
els, Mayor Irving Culvey and James
w Hearn we're reelected.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
SAYS NEW CASTLE
SPENDS MILLION
in WILMINGTON


At the luncheon Of the Chamber Of
Commerce to officers and some citi-
zens Of New Castle yesterday for the
industrial advancement Of both cities,
in speaking about New Castle. James
F. McIvor, chairman Of the new indus
tries committee OF the Board Of Trade.
said:
THE people Of our little city on the
Delaware earn over $4,000 a week
They spent the greater part OF it in
Wilmington. They buy at least 1000
pairs OF shoes a month in Wilmington.
They buy their clothes from Mullin.
Snellenburg, Wright and other cloth
iers Mullen a. Co. Havsey. Sisler,
Clark Megear. Hart e. Co. and others
supply the grocers with their goods.
Five Wilmington furniture emporiums
send truck loads of furniture weekly
to New Castle. Trolley carloads and
truck loads as we'll as large quanti-
ties Of miscellaneous goods 60 daily
from Wilmington to New Castle New
Castle people buy the Wilmington
done in Wilmington. New Castle
women deal with Wilmington stores.
The Wilmington milliners sell their
creations to New Castle. II is the
same all along the line The money
earned by the New Castle people is
spent mainly in Wilmington.
When a plant wants 500 girls 70
work in II and Wilmington cannot
guarantee the help, then by all mems
let the people come 70 New Castle We
have free sites and we have the girls
and free taxes for ten years Four
steel plants in New Castle employ no.
only New Castle men, but fully 800
from Wilmington These plants ray
from $40 to $35 a week, and this
money goes eventually 10 Wilmington
people
Rodney H. Thayer Of the Chamber
OF Commerce IS the head of the big
Baldt works. II ever Uncle Sam con
descends to give Delaware the chain
In the inland waterways by making
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal a
FIRE waterway then the free ore will
come direct TO the steel plants. Then
blast furnaces will be started up and
from Delaware City to New Castle and
10 the Reading long pier there Will
be river front dotted with hives Of
industry, and their whistles will sa-
lutte the resoundlng ones in Whining
ton. We want a greater Wilmington.
We need a greater New Castle, and
we want to work together and let the
dream Of the dreamer come true. Let
Wilmington be big enough to let our
trolley cars 60 into the heart of VIII
mington. so we can spend our money
with the Wilmington business houses.
New Castle spends. directly and in
directly, over 81 100000 a year in VIII
mington. Then surely Wilmington
ought to welcome New Castle-ought
to boost New Castle. for she is the
queen city's biggest and best sister"
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

II tried different kinds Of salve and
---. but they didn't do any good until
the doctor recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment took a bath with Cuticura
Soap and covered myself well with the Gu
ticura Ointment and l slept well all night
and had no itching / only used half Of
a box Of Cuticura Ointment and the Cuti-
cura Soap and I was cured. (signed)
Charles F swavely. May 0, 1918
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of rashes.
eczemas and other distressing eruptions OF
skin and scalp. but they are also most eifec-
tive in the treatment Of pimples, blackheads.
red, rough skins. itching. scaly scalps, dam
drld. dry, thin and falling hair. chapped
hands and shapeless nails. A single cake OF
Cutoura Soap (25c.) and box Of Cuticura
Ointment (50c) are often sufficient Sold by
druggists and dealers throughout the world.
liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p book on the skin and hair Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
n9- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap wiz hnd IL best for slEin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
BARRIERS NEW
RULES EFFECTIVE

The new hours OF work and the
prices 70 be charged which were
agreed on by the iourneymen and
master BARRIERS went into effect yes
terday
Hereafter barber shops win open
at Z. 80 in the morning and will close
at s at night, except Saturdays, when
the shops will close at II o'clock.
Friday, July 4, the barber shops
will be closed all day Labor Day
they viii close az 11.30 a. m. The
new schedule Of rates also went into
effect
II is understood, however, that
many Of the master BARRIERS oppose
the new prices.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
AVIS OAks cAMP sERyIcEs.

The annual camp meeting o. the
Was in Philadelphia district OF
the Pentecostal church OF the Nazar-
enc will be held at Twin Oaks, Pa
July 81 to August 10 inclusive. Twin
Oaks is on the p. & o. railroad, 16
miles south Of Philadelphia There
VIII be services dailt, with preach
ing at 20 a m. and 7.45 D. m. The
Rev n G Trumhauer. district SUI
.rerintendent, viii be IN charge.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
SAN CURA SOAP.

For tender, itching or irritable skin,
wash with San Cura, the only antisep-
tic soap that soothes and heals, and
kills all germs of disease 1t viii cure
pimples, blackheads and make the
complexion clear and attractive. Csc
at Scarborough Druf Co
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co., Titusville, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
EXTRA TRIPS VIA WILSON LINE.

To accommodate those who desire
TO spend the entire Fourth of July
away from home but at the same time
to get home on that night, tho Wilson
Line will run a special boat from
each end OF the line at 1045 O'clock
on that night. This is expected to
prove attractive 10 a large number OF
people who want 70 spend the even
Ing away from home The evening
trips on the boat are particularly
popular just now for the simple reas-
on that the people OF Wilmington
have found that the easiest and
cheapest way 10 escape the heat of
the city is by making a trip on the
boats 70 Philadelphla and return.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
HURT BY FAIL FROM rRAIv.

Fred Freazer, aged Al years. OF No.
l645 Wallace street Chicago, fell from
Q Pennsylvania railroad train while
coming from Philadelphia 10 this
city last evening and sustained a cut
head and injuries 70 his back and
arms He was removed to the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
PROTEST CONDITION OF BRIDGE.
Property Owners 0fier Material for
New Structure.

GEORGETOWN, Del, July PRO
testing against the condition Of the
road between Georgetown and Sea-
ford and the county bridge at the Du-
llaney crossing near Middleford prop
erty owners OF Nanticoke and seaford
hundreds appeared in a body before
the Levy Court and asked for re-
lief
The committee offered TO furnish all
the material free of charge If the
county would construct a concrete
bridge at the point They also agreed
to haul the materials to the point il
the county would pay for the con
struction.
To get to Seaford travellers take
roads Elk and eight miles out Of the
direct route.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

marriages are sent to the local re
istrar of statistics at the end of
month. Clerks of the peace and m
istrates are required to forward
tices of marriage licenses. Vic !
tions of the laws are punished b.
fines TO be collected before justice
OF the peace.
Births must be reported to the l0sa
registrar by the attending physical,
or midwife within ten days. A repor
must be made TO the State registra'
within "a hours.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
ATTRACTIONS AT THE SPRINGS.

ATTRACTIONS AT THE SPRINGS.
The bridge over the lake at Brandy
wine Springs Park, and also the roo
garden at the lakeside. are becoming
favorite resting places for many o
the park patrons. who enjoy sittinll
there and watching the dancers in thu
pavilion on the lake, which has beer
decorated in Oriental effect and looks
very pretty. The scene is really en-
chanting and both places are usually
cool. being so near the water.
"A Romano of Virginia" is drawins
we'll at the park theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

out all over my body 49,. ~.-..
a rash Of pimples. The
pimples were little red
ones and they were in
famed and whom /
scratched them theywould
spread all over my body.
They itched so IL kept
meawake atnight scratch
ing myself 20 death.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
CONDEMN FIFTEEN SCHOOLS
Sussex County Building Found
Crowded and Unsanitary.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 2-Fif-
teen school buildings in Sussex coun-
" were condemned because of unsani-
tary and crowded conditions.
Many Of the old country schools are
mere boxes. built square and resemb-
ling very much a freight car with
windows in e. No ventilation, poor
light and poor seating capacity were
the chief charges against them.
the County superintendent Office in
Georgetown that the old buildings
must be torn down or moved away
and new buildings erected az once
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
FIRRMAN CARRIED FLAMING on.

A pan OF gasoline in the cleaning
establishment of David Keeny, No. 227
West Eleventh street caught fire
yesterday afternoon. The Friendship
Company's chemical engine responded
and Sylvester Courtney the driver
carried the pan of flaming oil into
the street
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
MIR. DUPONT has AMPHITHRATRE

Pierre DUPONT, OF this city is hav-
ing an amphitheatre erected on his
estate "Longwood" near Kennett
Square. At present the handsome
grounds are attracting much atten-
ton, the rose gardens being one mass
OF blooms.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
JUDGE GRAY TO
ADDRESS LAWYERS

The Democracy of the Constitu-
ton" win be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Judge George Gray before
the Maryland Bar Association at Cape
May tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

AT THE Y. W. {. A. CONFERENCE.
Miss Alice Bueher, of Wilmington
and Miss Leila lyman. of Newport,
are delegates at the Y w. c. A. inter-
collegiate conference at Eaglesmere,
Pa. Miss Bucher is president, and
Miss Lyman trasurer OF the associa-
ton of Swarthmore College.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
RASH OF PINPLES
ALL OVER BODY
Red and lnfamed. When Scratched,
Spread. KeptAwakea Night. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

$40 Wunder St., Reading. Pa. 80 had
sores Ike eczema breaking out on mo con-
annually for over year. One day / broke
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
DeeI-s' Horns Locked.

Central Point Herald: G. j.
Grigsby returned Tuesday evening
from few weeks stay on Lick creek
about eight miles from this city,
where he has in company with sew
eral others been spending a few
weeks trapping. Lick creek is a
tributary of Butte creek and is one
of the good hunting and trapping dis
tricts in Jackson county, and during
their stay in that vicinity two Of the
party, Billie Farthing and G. ]. Grigs-
by, came upon peculiar find which
is seldom come upon in the woods.
Two buck deer with horns locked
one six-pointer dead and the other
with five prongs dragging the car
cass about. From all appearances
the deer had been dead for about ten
days and there is no telling how long
the two had been fastened by their
horns. The deer which was alive
appeared in fairly good condition,
considering the difficulty it was in,
and when released by the trappers
the animal lost no time in making a
getaway.
In the party of trappers were Bill
Farthing, G. j. Grigsby, G. P. Mich
OILS, Will Nichols and Jim Milon.
They had a kodak with them and
took six pictures of the animals as
they were found and will have the
views on sale.
The party had very successful
trapping trip and took fine lot of
fur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Methodist Concert.

The choir of the NJ. E. church gave
sacred concert Sunday evening
which filled the building to overflow
ing. The concert was one of the fin
est in the history of the church, the
following being the program:
Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night" anthem.
"The Heavens Reply" anthem and
quartet.
Sound the Word" quartet.
Messrs. Tilton, MCGEE, Wolcott and
Ever.
Cantata, Lord of ALL"
20 Zion, That Rringest Good It'd
ings," prelude and mems unison
chorus.
"Arise ana Shine" alto and tenor
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. McGee and
chorus.
"a King Shall Rule" full chorus.
"a Little Town of Bethlehem" So
prano and alto duet by Misses Cherry
and Anderson.
There Shall Come a Star" tenor
solo by DR.. Tilton and mixed quartet:
Mrs. Wolf, Miss kirkpatrick, Mr..
Barnhill and Mr.. Wolcott
Zone Midnight STILL" contralto
solo by Miss Young
GLORY to God in the Highest" full
chorus.
Would Had Lived in Bethle-
hem" chorus.
No Room for the Christ Child"
soprano solo by Miss Engle.
God With U.s." chorus.
Sing Unto U.s." final chorus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Hartman Medal
Awarded S. P.

In competition with all the steam
railways of the United States, the
Southern Pacific Company has been
awarded the Hartman Memorial
Safety medal founded by Mrs. Mary
Verill Hartman, widow of the late
railroad builder, for the best record
in accident prevention and hygiene
affecting the public and its personnel
during the current year, 1918. This
award was made by the American
Museum of Safety, under the auspices
of which the competition was con-
Quoted
The record of the Southern Pacif-
les achievements and efforts invoIy-
ing safety, industrial, hygiene and
other correlative conditions during
the year was submitted by r. j.
Clancy, assistant to the general man
ager. 1t showed that during the fis-
cal year 1913 on the Pacific system
of the railroad 1,373,815,327 passen-
gers were carried distance of one
mile without the loss of a single
passenger from train accident, con-
| tinuing the Pacific systems record
for safety in continuity from the year
1908, involving the movement of
100000 revenue passengers a
distance of one mile without one pas
faf IL 90
accident. The report showed the eff
forts made by the company in con-
nection with its Safety First cam
paign to reduce the hazard of acci-
dents to the public and its employees.
These included the investigation into
the primary causes of grade crossing
accidents; the company's record as
pioneer in the use of steel cars and
| construction of steel passenger cars;
the installation of safety devices in
the shops. such as shields for emery
wheels and betting; the adoption of
pulmotors for use in first aid to the
injured; its hospital service features;
the extreme sanitary measures taken
in the care of it's passenger cars; the
| icing of water tanks, ETC.; the re-
quirement OF extreme sanitary meas
ures on the part of its employees; the
institution of surprise tests to pro-
mote check efficiency and discipline;
the encouragement of safety commit
tees among employees and innumer-
able other pertinent items to secure
the safety of life and limb The
award of the medal names the South
ern Pacific the safest railroad on
which to travel in the United States
and it rebounds in two ways to the
memory of Hartman, viz, the medal
as meorial, in itself, and the award
to the railroad of which Hartman
was for so long the head. sfl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Presbyterian Christmas Service.

Presbyterian Christmas Service.
The Presbyterian church will give
the following program Tuesday even
ing, December 23, at 1880 o'clock:
Song by the school.
Scripture reading.
Song by boys class.
Reading by Mary Mathes.
Song by girls class.
Exercise, "The Changed Cross"
Five Little Soldiers.
"Christmastide," an operetta by
the little people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidings,
No. 80. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
IL possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
In The Social Realm
Gathering for Reunion.

The members of the family of A.
w. Herbert are gathering for a holi-
day reunion. Among those present
are s. D. Heber, Stockton, Cal, Mrs.
Ella Blake, Corvallis, Ore, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Clark, Kamaloup, B. c.,
and A. B. Brown and son of Port
land Among the family are also
Miss Violet p. Herbert and Mrs.
Ralph Billings of this city.