davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-10
Electrically Started
and Lighted

When we vouch for the Wagner Electric
Starter will you stop, please, to con-
slider that the assurance comes to you
from Studebaker?
We believe that this is by far the most
satisfactory starter yet produced.
It is capable of giving the motor 80 revo.
lutions per minute for 81 minutes.
1t works perfectly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
~ @ INV A1oU9 q

- OW 1870 -
~ ~ - sso0sas - - 49,
0Os - ~ - Y tAsss = -
s1Uu1A - 1so1v ~ wssA - =
49, \ Dssp - . sasa = ys9 -
- ~ - ssns ssosaAs,y, - ~
- 6soaeslv iavssetGass ~ -
~ tsnsssses, threaeA 70 fsaie q
- - - nsos - a1lsso ~ -
eUaA = ~ tRssAas ~ - Nm -
- 0G0ss 0upsstnsaA WAaasvs h
- ~ - - - I'D - lssk ~ y
= - ~ ~ = kAsv.
~ sssn As1as = go eseaitisasas
- ~ = - residsses psstisa q
1eeeA 1ssasa lssasssa H. Z
49 = ese1aess. ovsse vlN usA1
80 tssse - afve sass.fsssssy
~ = IN = snssnk chn q -
N2s3ApeeesDssa 3; ~ {. :
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

will be printed in gosd upoa The esvcs
ead it is safe to say that sethipg they
receive in the way Of . souvenir - The
vhOle trip willbenore highly appreciated.
Judge NOonan, Rev. G. r. Klsia ead
sther Hoosiers will make up . esaAit-
tee TO look after the welfare Of their
friends from "Down on the Wabash" "
who will not be allowed to become lone
~ or homesick during their stay in
0Benwood.
This is an important delegation OF
visitors and their trip across the eoan
Try will mean much to the interest Of
sod roads and the growing sentiment
IN favor Of across-continent motor
travel and the Post bcspeaks for our
sostern visitors most cordial vel
so0e at the hands Of our eitizens.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

Tuesday morning. The Garfield county
commissioners have been putting the
roads in order for our motor guests
who will have 10 complaint to make
against the rosds Of Garfield county
il our commissioners can avoid il.
The citixeas Of Glspwood hav,
agreed to do their share toward th.,
preparation Of the roads into GIenwood
BY going up the canon tomorrow and
Eakiag all the fine rocks Oh of the sur
face and leaving the roadway in the
best possible condition. Gienwood au-
fonobile owners have volunteered to
take their machines AID carry to the
work all who express willingness to
help in the work.
TIE Glenwood Motor club is espec,
isily active in planning their arrange
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
ENTRY LIST

nssts fos ssasssteeiAg ths visitin0
notorists . good time whils In ~
city. The club rooms will be oPsa -
them throughout their stay and thsy
will be shown the various attsaetisas
of tho place.
In addition the club has arranged -
present each member of the tour with
. handsome souvenir to remind hins
of Glenwood ard her surroundings.
This is in the way of q leather port.
folio of twelve Photographic views "
Glenwood and vicinity Showing Some Of
the prettiest scenic views that can b
found anywhere. The pictures are
SKI in size and were made by Wsllses
and Kirwan and that means that there
is nothing lacking in quality. The
name and address Of each recipient
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
csnnissioser snrhart =.
SERIES Highways q mid
Std Is wsrhlg
mmvfD CONDITIONS


Denver, July 10.-MacA effective
work has been done by the state high
way commission since its Pe-eeoaniEa-
tisa with Former State Senator Thos.
t534, 900 have been apportioned
ane.g sixty<Us counties With the
uniAerstandins that the counties set
asids . similar amount for tAs in
pEovsaeat of the public higAways o.
~ statA Ooami4lisaee EAEAast
Aas given much attentioa 70 all roads
in tie state, but especial regard has
been shown TO the nain cross stats
AieAwayA TAe Horth 90 sestA rod
fssa Chsys..s, Wye, - nasea, N.
Il, Pessisg tAssagh the eitiss of Fost
Oellins LsvsAsd, Lsag.s.t DsA.
yer, Littletea, Oolossas SPsin0, Pa
ssls, Walssebsrg, a.d ffiniasa, ~
sses anply pssvidsa fss, asa ~
baA 4sas ever ~ sasirs rsats ere
bsing sspairsa - isBssvsA
H NNan1 fnn 1ssa Dsavss
~sss y 0saaa J.sslisa ~ Wy u
ossss., I1sAs elti.oA 1sstAssd
HA sulphur elsiaeA Kssaan,G,
Wsasse4 AAGlA 0asswssA HRsineI
- 0snaa Jense3sA - . 1ssss q
~ - e wssk satsiag sst - Aiffi.
sale esaasA h = 1sw sss1y ~ tsaSsl
n Il.ss,a HaAv.y, passiaG
thssQA Ginsa JlnsGis. - CsasssAa
0psi1uA thsass 1sllswine ~ - Uls
- sseA paslaag P1hsh Hsak y u
8ertk en .tA,psfA the 4reet eDsth
Ezk, atwn inAe tAs Askaasas valley
= Bse.a visea, - up - rives, pess
~ Twia Laks4 tAsaes tArsagA
- .i.ias aisassss = xssavil,s ere
Tensessee PasA dsvn thrsagA EaGls
jsinine tAs 1lidla.a Tran q Wossott
i being saRidiy PIT isto god shapA
TAs eaata n Tnn esaiAS ists
~ stass q .cssaags KasA, = =
~ Afhaasap, valley tAssagh Hp,ly
IAana1, Heeky Feed, sd La ysnka
- - = raaas - capea 0ty. :
n s.ss.s 8
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

fisld, Fteasat, Morgan s.d "a rass
AesNys sPssial ass<isa asa na.y
other counties are following ~ Gsee
sxsaPses set. predict the year IF
1914 will fisa every county IN the
state going ahead with better neth-
ods, and BY tie saisner sfTasfSs We
win b ready 10 entertain IT, aakian
sad part Of Europe with ssf unsar.
passed seesesy, viewed fren safe,
comfortable rosds everywhere. 'e
"f urge every eounty to aAept sad
persist in tho use of rad dsasA 1t
il the cheapest possible maintenance
1 ask the hearty eooperation Of ev-
cry citizen in pushing the good roads
work in Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
n11ovnsRG1s NJ Au1o1soDI1.s

Twenty-four Indiana made cars left
Indianapolis July l for the Pscifi>
coast. Prominent among these Hoosiel
ears were tive ApPerson "Jaek Rab.
bit" entries. wAen the tosr started
one of tie bright red cars from Koko-
mo, Indiana, was driven by Elner Ap-
person, "The Father Of the American
Automobile.
just twenty Year, ago Elmer Apper-
son and his brother, Edgar, built the
first successful gasolias car in Amer.
lea. 1t was driven for the first time
on July 4, 1898, the 1l7tA birthday Q.
the nation. Thus on the twentieth
birthday Of the American easoline au
tomobile thS direct desceadelt of the
original ear is participating in the big
sest touring event Of 1919.
A son Of Indiana perfected the auto.
nobils and developed . nsehine that
has today 6eeons o.p Of ~ neeessi
ties e daily life. Another soA of In.
diaaa, Oa.i @. Flicker, proposed the
Nstioaal 1eek highway frsa coast to
esesk fhs InAkaaa Aatsnsbils Man
ufsetsssss assseia&isa = nv engaged
b ths ssss6sseiea e H. twsaGisth an.
aissssasy Il ~ asesasbils a.d path
fading . suitable rosts Ter tAis high
way.
nsr Apsssssas first 81 ssar. but
htsas rsssasaAsss - ~ pair Il sturdy
"JaeA 1.hhA'' saAzass \ ~ cross
sss.esy ssss, ~ ~ 1esAins that
sspssss ss1Ay h - 0nisAsssiaa IL.
stieses b WesAisGese. d g, v.s tn.
fatAse = n ~ saas u III tour and
The gasoline automobile now built il
fAs Pesa e ~ fra .. whiel
sf 81 nlsar Appssssa built tws
Asesass 80 was aAsst twelve miles 81
hsur, vAiis ths psss6le Day ears en-
tessa in ~ tssr = - Pacific coas
WIN segekia4s $500 niles n twenty
ax ssaaiAg 1ays. WAsu, ApPersol
first dow NJ nnsAiss sAsough u
stsssts Of CAaeaes ~ ~ ss1ered q
- Il13ssesss 1ls1ae ~ ei.e of IL
Wetls nj, Ssels ~ naehine wa
er&54tgsk6ptsG S1an on ever
sksy l5S55..Ss- -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
CALI. YoR lnD-SU106K1 ooNvKM
TON OF SFoCxoloWE11.

The Annual Midsummer Convention
of the Colorado stockgrowers Associ-
ution is called to meet in GlenwOod
spring. July II, Is and 10. The good
people Of Glenwood Springs and the
local aesociatioa in that vicinity ara
preparing to give the member Of the
assoeia&ion . warn welcome. This mid.
summer meeting h not % much devot-
cd to business ~ to . social good time,
getting together and comparing netss
and for eur aaxnal bath in the pure
spring water Of the Gse.wosf pool
All Of the local assseiasie.s, nsa'
bers Of tAis osgaaizatioa, ere urged Il
ss.d - naay ds,esates - pssBibsa
a.d al ass ass.red . dsligAtfal visit
and . pssfitaAls tias. wAils tAsrs vii
- ssos Sssi.s0 nssAsss resssatsa
tAsy wtn ~ - Il . nassss - sssa
|py The tins e ~ sssvsa<ssa tor nssl
tAaA 6sW ssssiesA
Ths PeegFsn Il tas nestin6 ~
fan pastieaasss nay - haa ~ eadRsss
ing - sssessHy.
rsss asasG.ass pssssas Alsa NV
is1s asssiakisas Win - ~ usaal ~
alaswsa tAsa ..as ~ ssas1b1skisa.
By ssass - ~ ssssstivs ssaaatAsa
YAAlK d SQUu, Rsssi1ssA
Atte-A: 11nD r. J0UsooeG, Dse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

The road from Caso. City ever tn
Rainbow Route 70 6alidA, thenee ovel
Monarch pess to 0snnisoa, Nontross
sad Delta to Gfaad Junction, 4 il
travelling condition, Afe and attrse
tive.
fbs veske Of ee..setias the San
Leis valley over the Elwood pass
With Pagosa Springs and Durango, i,
rapidly goiag forward. The s4ats
asd eousties interested Z will spe.d
s5s, 600 on this pas., or $1,000 Per
mile for twenty-five niles Of road.
Fifty thousand dollars are being
speat from Durango north to Silver
ton, Ouray and on to Montrose, open.
ing up some Of the greatest seensry
in the state-or world for that mat
ter.
Convicts are At work building 20
miles Of road from Parkdale, in Ere
mont county, to Cotopaxi, At . cost
Of $55,0O0. This is one Of the great.
est engineering feats undertaken in
Colorado rosdbuihiag.
A scenic driveway Of ten nilss,
connecting with tho Midland Trail,
from Golden over Lookout mountain,
is being constructed At . cost Of e4o,-
900.
A road twenty-five miles loai
through most wonderful scenery il
being built by convict labor, connect
ing the famous Estes Park with Mid
de Park and Gnnd Lake.
The drive frsa Canoa City 70 Grip
pie Creek, which 10 being improved,
will be in sPlsndid condition seo..
Monarch pase CoeAstspa pao, tn
Blue nesa aad The Black nssa, which
neaas twcsey-fivs ailss II beaatifsl
ness<ai. and psrk rad, wsst frsa
eslida, srs bsing pusAsa rapidly n
esaPsstioa a.d h now n sxesllsat
tnvsliae eselitisa.
Osaninisasr EArAast aid tsaay
there wsrs 4See miles Il seats AaGA.
ways as1 ssSos slilss Il lseal -
II rssas n Osasssas, aaa -tAat aAssu
b AsiAG sPsss ~ ssa3e - sesAs
rseas el,oeeyo eyoee s.a - stAsr rosd.
q, ,1eeyeo wAieA iaalsas Hsw -
sts~etasa asl sAsst ~ niIse e -.
Pssvsoe.aA 1ss ass - sbssl 81
sssuses beiaUss NV b Ysseso n
ss.s4svseisa = ~ sEs4s.
opeaAi.e - IL rod tsil1ing IL
na4ioa fn CeaorsAe OoAmissio1e,
Elrlart nd ,siay, "fAsr. : I,
naz3lsa hpssvsns.1 aaA eesssRss
t3ss h IN ~ sssatiss-estssf erade
.dnina0s saa ssrfAsine. Cslsrslt
win aaa eaA Asvs IL 49, systa q
dirt roads n ~ UalsS2 0eaAss
AnsAs ~ ssxnt;ss RusN4s - easily
n IL ~ n nHlsAsg 1sal Wsrk
hAving SAPasys1 ssavsSt l6A~ ~
past tsur yssRA Wiser snR ssaner
ofne ~ ~ sssds 1Assasssy =
saials, - sA ssueaissa sustaA :,
lnnnpsA -1Eepsh pe3se dss
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
MA - WD

Wnnss' l.alla - cana.s.e -
ssss 1nsA 11ssa1Ag ~ hsAise H1sA
q soosshe ~ tanaA a0.O0 iosA1lo
= - aselAg = . Ssll11sA .Ops11'
iaselas ss1lsk Vn1lsvs ls1lla -
0anenast yaspassl ~ - -.
nAeag - ~ rsses - ~
&no - - - - -.
-. ~ s
s -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
roa ora ssMs An Huan

In svssy Asas thess sAs.sa - . bs9
Of Dsehlist Aniea saliva sseAy =
ePpaJ n svssy eass = bs1aa. sses,
wounds - .ssAllA }. Il Pol..eA Dsa-
vale, TsEa1 4 M, : vsitss. - Daek-
lin : Ariee aalve sassa NJ htale 1iafs
eat ts.e NJ - Asesvsl y eeua1 -
eussA." + y vMaa's haA ss1va. 0laa1
Is eeats. AsseaneSdst y C1Aslss p.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

eo0ntry nod eDd On The boalevaEda
thnEs ~ nero aatosssbiles tAaa hosses.
WAsa ~ Indiana AstonoAils AaA-
ufaetnssss association opened the satry
lists for tAs tour Elmer Appersea de-
eidsa .tAat 'tso Appersoa "Jaek Rab-
biteb bsefing nodels shouh take part
in ~ ayent, in spite Of the fact that
ApPsdssa ears have earned their lau-
reh - tsaek and road and tie com
pa.y ~ quit the racing game and all
othte 1tatsst work. le -ga. = Z
IT, A%esrson Bros :astonished the
woeA with their success - the pio.
nesss when they built their first car
and h 1898 Edgar Apperson drove
ovsslaaA in one Of the cars from Ko-
keos. IAl., to New York City, deliv-
ering tAe ear to . customer. This
acAisvsaent was considered at that
tins almost impossible as it, was a
dis1asss ,sf about 900 miles.
II 1901 Edgar Apperson won the
fist 1oo-nile nonstop Fun which was
hsla - Long Island. The same year
Hass s.d Edgar Apperson won first
and second places in the New York
to BaAalo eross-country tour Of ths
AatoAsbile Club Of America. This was
the xifst event Of its kind that was
sseee esfsAy staged nAmerica.
WAiIs the Indiana Pacific tour is
not , reliability run its influence or
tAs aasomobile world will be far reach
ing. This 10 the first time that An or
s.aissa tour participated in by manu-
fae4axsss has crossed the Rocky nous
ta3os aad the only tour 70 ever go froa
sase Il the Mississippi 10 the Pacific
ssask Previous to this even Denvef
- bssn ths western terminas Of touTs.
An ~ teams in the tour will have
thstr ssasss and following sst ths psas-
~ - ~ ApPere.a, tie "Jsek Hab-
~" sass ass ssaPls.dent in . cot s3
bei0Ae ssl IL sass ars fs1r syii11sE
tsusaag ns3sas aad bear the sstsy Nsa.
~ 81 IL They are being seeosseA
ssespefsas n aleeg tAe rosts by Ap-
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

July l5-Lseve Glenwood Spring.
7:30 .. N; arrive Gnnd Junction 1:OO
p. n.
July 1e-Leavs Grand Junction 700
Q. L.; arrive G G.sen River, Utah, S p u.
July l7-Leavs Green River 6:00 ..
n; arrive Salt Lake City 500 p. n.
July ls-In Salt Lake City.
July 1S-deave Salt Lake City 1880
q -. asrivs 0g1sa 1850 p \.
Garfield county motorists and others
ARE lsoking forward to next Monday in
Anticipation Of big tine when thsse
1.aisnaPolis saeAines are due in this
city. The Hensisrs are 70 arrive here
at p. - next No.day Aad are seAsa-
ulsa 70 leave for tie west at 7:3O
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

For regular action Of the bowels;
easy, natural movement, relief of con
stipation, try Doau's Regulets. Csc
at oil stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
@Q eo dAAGEp "a Alp XENFR 0S 19l odtee-6AXl
n0qA3A AU3o1oo01I8 AANUYACIUR1Rs ASSOCIATION
1oU8 10 m PACIFIC COAST
lttsasasy h osasraAs

- IADseasy D oslsr,As
July ll-Lsvs Colorado spsinss p m; De.vsr
4:3oHa. ---:-.; y - .,
July i4-In Denver. 49,.
July ls-Lssve Denver 1880 arrive Sulphur Springs
500 - > aTDGlg
July l4-Gssvs Hot Sulphur Springs MI arrive GLEN
WOOD ePRIN0s SEQ p. n
Evening journal., 1913-02-20

birthday party was given last
Saturday night in honor of Miss May
IF. Connolly at her home No. 107 \.
Jackson street. The dining room was
decorated with pink and green crepe
paper and the dining table was dec
Grated with a large bouquet OF car
nations and maiden hair fern. Games
OF all kind were played and dancing
was INDUCED in Music was furnish
ed by Maglino's Orchestra. She re-
ceived many presents. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses May T.. Connolly. Ma Ayers,
Katie r. Sweeney. Jennie r. Deyer.
Alice e. Riley, Agnes Conner, Ethel
Montgomery, Marie Myers. Jewell
Quill. Helen Ahern, Ruth Greer. Mar
garec Harkins. Nellie G. Connolly,
Anna Parcus, Annie Aiken, Elsie Ka-
menc, Name Weldin. Anna Weldin,
Rosie McKenna, Edith Ahern, Grace
mclaughlin, Anna Skelly. Mary Car
| lvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hairsine, Mr.. and
I Mrs. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Con-
nelly, Willard Connolly, James Rem
shaw, James Farrell. James Mont
gomery. John II. Hoffman. Herman
Carter. Thomas J. August. Joseph
Harrington, John Brown, James
Brown. Charles l.. Connolly. Thomas
Pagan, Frank Wilson, Richard Brown
Martin Farrell, Charles Nichols, Err
nest Hurlock, Paul Duncan. John
Fallers, r. Baxter Prince. Percy AL
len, William Riley, Benjamin Hoffer
Joseph Wagner, Joseph McElrone
Albert Crossgrove. Norman Wood, Les
lie Mason, NJ. McCullen, J. Mon
guillo, f. II. Kafader, J. Meekam
Flory Maglio, William Attalian, Har.
vey ]. Connolly. William NJ. Con-
nelly, NJ. F. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
nINNER FOR RRInE.ELrcT.

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Plumley. of No 2oO7 Jefferson street,
gave dinner Of twelve covers in
honor of Miss Maud Moore, Of Ken
nett Square. who is to become tho
bride OF Frank Haggerty early in
March.
The decorations we're red carna-
tions and hearts. A shower bouquet
OF red carnations and red hearts Were
attractions OF the table. The guests
we're Miss Maud Moore, Frank Hag.
gerty. Miss Alice Moore, Ernest
Beebe. Mrs. Jane Moore. mother oi
the bride to be. all of Kennett Square;
Miss Sue Young. Miss Lydia Moore
MIR. and Mrs. r.. Walter Plumley. Mr.
and Mrs. r l. Plumley and Earl Plum
Hey.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
Mr.. AND MRS. MYERS
MARRIED Is YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellsworth
Myers Of No. 72O Vandeyer avenue
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of their wedding yesterday at
their home.
About $50 pieces Of silverware of
every conceivable nature were re-
ceived. The most elaborate one was
"a handsome silver tea and coffee set
and tray, a gift of the car department
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration where Mr. Myers is master
painter. Another gift highly priced was
that from the girls in the paint de-
partment, which consisted Of a hand
some cut glass pitcher and glasses to
match. A casserole, bread tray, can
delabra and other silver gifts were
received.
An orchestra composed of Arthur
Chappauf, piano; Daniel c. Collins
and John Wolf, violinists: Michael
Oliver. cornet; William II. Sutton,
guitar: Andrew c. Lumprim, banjo;
and Frank p Martin. mandolin, play
ed during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers we're married
on February 10, 1888, in the Church
of the Disciples, West Philadelphia
Pa, by the Rev A. b. Chamberlain
Mrs. Myers before marriage was
Elizabeth B. Warrington. daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington, OF
/ Philadelphia. The day after the
ceremony they came to Wilmington
In 1898, the couple removed to New
Haven, Conn, where they lived for II
years. Mr. Myers being employed by
the New York. New Haven & Hart
4 ford Railroad Company. In 1904 they
returned to Wilmington. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Myers have three children, DaviC
l.. who is married, Grace F., grad
uate nurse, and James Ellsworth
Myers, Jr.
Those present. including the hos
and hostess, we're: Mr.. and Mrs
James Ellsworth Myers. Mr.. and Mrs
David 7. Myers and little daughter
Irene; Master James Ellsworth Myers
Jr., Miss Grace f. Myers. of this city
Mr.. and Mrs William j. MacHugh
Fox Chase. Pa; Mrs. n. Guilbert
| EllSins Park, Pa; Miss Matte anC
Naomi Clubb, Frankford, Pa; Miss
Rose Feigle, Mrs. r. B. Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs William c. Gross. Philadelphia
Pa: Miss Lena DeFeiber, Nicetown
Pa: Miss Nellie Wence, Philadelphia
Pa: Mrs. William NJ Koenig and Mist
NJ Virginia Koenig, Mt. Airy, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilcox, Mr.. anC
Mrs John Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam II. Dem, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Dunn, w Albert Reed John Shu
man, A. n. Williams, II. J. Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierson. Jay L
Clark. Harry Herdman, A. Grontofi
John T. Cooke, John r. Burrows, A
S. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J
Roman. A. W. Ridgaway. Mr.. and Mrs
William z. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. McAllister. Samuel Higley, Arthu
Melton. MIR. and Mrs. John Perzanos
ski. Charles O'Conner, ". d. Graham
Miss Ida NJ Kelly, Miss KathryI
Schunder and Miss Marie Ward.
1918 Overland Cars at 227 Yves
lTonth St
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
pARrY r0R MRS. RoBINsoN

An evening company was held at
the home Of Mrs. Richard Robinson.
No. 800 East Seventh street. in honor
OF her birthday anniversary. Piano
selections we're given by her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Robinson. and niece,
Miss Nellie Lee.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Robinson. Mr., and Mrs.
James Tigner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Hall. Mrs. Lee. Mrs Brooks. Mrs
Penn. Mrs Barnes. Mrs. Neugebauer
Joseph Staley. Harry Horn. Stanley
Humphreys. Carl Neugebauer. Owen
Pierson. William Pierson. Wallace
Longacre. Ralph Hoffecker, John
Bohland. Arthur Brooks. Harry Rob-
inson Nellie Lee. Nellie Brooks,
Emma Matz, Louisa Neugebauer,
Louisa Walz, Matte Moore and Clara
Gray.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Scott Of Mon
treal, Canada, who came to Whining
ton to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Scott's mother. returned to their Cana
dian home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Unkart have re-
turned from Baltimore.
Mrs Francis l. DUPONT and Miss
Mary Miller started for Charleston, s.
c.. Thursday to stay a month.
Mrs. w w. Dashiell came from
Laurel Tuesday to spend a week with
Mrs J. Atkinson Ellegood and Miss
Claire Ellegood
Mrs william l.. Scott has returned
from a two weeks visit to Onancock,
Va.
Miss Marguerite Rodgers has gone
to Atlantic City to convalesce from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Walker have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they spent week with Mrs. Martha
Walker.
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buck
ner have returned from Washington,
ID c., where they were staying with
Commander and Mrs. r. II. McNeeley.
Commander McNeeley was naval at
tache in Chilli and in Argentina.
Harry c. Haskell is at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Henry p. Scott is staying at
Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. dupont leave
today for Palm Beach. Fla, TO stay
two weeks
Mrs Otho Nowland entertained at
auction bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs c. Newbold Van Trump and
Miss Juliette Mace have returned from
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. McComb. in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kent Of Phila-
delphia, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindley c. Kent.
Miss Edna Lewis OF Providence, r
l., arrivede Tuesday to spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. William c
Matthews.
Miss Juliette Van Trump goes tc
New York city today 70 sail on
cruise to the Panama Canal and the
West Indies.
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith has gone tc
Atlantic City to stay fortnight.
Mrs. william n Barr gave an in
formal tea Tuesday afternoon for Mrs
william k Crosby
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Miss
Annie Armstrong Porter have recently
been in Sicily and are now travelling in
Italy.
Mrs. e. H. Hurn of Elkton Md, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Reese.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
FOUR GENERATIONS AT PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Walker gave
week end house party on Friday
in honor Of his mothers seventy-third
birthday anniversary. Among those
present we're: Mrs. Margaret Foster
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Searles, George Walker Searles (the
four generations being represented,
Mrs. Alice Walker Moore. Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Clark, Eas-
ton: Mrs. Hester A. Noryell. Miss
Ada r Hazel. Miss Mary n. Walker
an Stephen B. Walker. Kenton.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
Any Lady Nay DO II Al HOme-Costs
Nothing To Try.

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-odorless, safe, absolutely so; heartily
lndorsed by temperance workers. can
be given secretly by any lady in tea,
coffee or food; effective in its silent
work-the craving for liquor relieved
In thousands of cases without the
drinkers knowledge. and against his
WILL VIII you try such remedy II
you can prove its effect. free to youi
Then send the coupon below for a
free trial package today.s
Evening journal., 1913-02-20

1913 overland Cars at 227 West
Tenth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
CHOIR IN CONCERT AGAIN.

The choir Of Harrison Street M. E.
church composed Of thirty voices Will
Give a concert in the church on Thurs
day evening, February 27. The
former concerts given by this choir
have been much enjoyed by the pub
lie and the director promises this one
10 excel all others The choir will
be assisted by excellent talent in
vocal and instrumental music and
elocution.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
BIRTHDAY PATTY

1918 Overland Cars at 227 West
-Tenth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
VISITORS HERE no MARRY.

Magistrate Barnett Gluckman is
sued a marriage license yesterday 10
Miss Rose Ella Blair Of 224 n. Twelfth
street Camden n j.. and Henry
SpiN, Of No. l1lo Broadway, Camden.