davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-07

In 1910 there took place some
thing which, if proposed in the agitat-
ing discussion Of 1887 and 1888.
would have been accounted as impos-
sible. This was the submission OF
the fisheries question. in all its legal
rami6cations. to the arbitral decision
OF the Permanent Court at The
Hague. In a peculiar sense, this AMI
icable conclusion may be regarded as
the harmonious result of the concili-
atory policy tenaciously pursued
twenty years before; nor is it a feet
devoid OF significance that there may
be found in the award Of the Perma-
nent Court important provisions OF
the rojeo ed treaty.
when Mr. Bayard retired from the
Department of State, there was no
immediate prospect if his re-enter ng
public life He returned TO his ma
tive State. and to his old home. But
other service still awaited him. In
1893. the President under whom h.
had served as Secretary of State be-
coming President again, offered him
the post Of Ambas sador to Great
Britain, which he accepted. In spite
of uniformed statements to the con
trary, he was the first diplomatic
agent of the United States to hold the
rank and title of Ambassador He
entered upon his duties with a feeling
oil conservation. There can be no
doubt that he was deeply impressec
with the Importance of maintaining
good relations between the United
States and Great Britain. This f-el-
ing was not new 10 him. It is mani
tested in many of his earlier acts aud
utterances, such as his hearty sup
port of the negotiations of 1871 and
MS proposal TO return to Great
Britain the unclaimed remainder OF
the Geneva award, and is no doubt in
large measure TO be ascribed to his
carly indoctrination in the principles
of the English common law. To this
system of Jurisprudence, in its theor-
les, its methods of administration and
It's forms of practice, the State
which bore him had adhered with OK
ceptional fidelity. To him, with his
strong attachment to the ideals oil
stable and orderly progress and in
dividual right, the phrase law Of the
land which he was wont to employ
z
significance; and this phrase meant
in the concrete the system of law
which had been inherited from the
mother country. Its maxims were
interviewer with his thought; TO It.
oraclcs he turned for guidance
inspiration. From the same nationa
source. too, we're derived the parlia-
mentary institutions which he veneer
ated as the bulwark of political anc
civil liberty. Imbued with these
ideas. he sought on all occasions tC
promote relations o. cordial friend
ship between the two countries; anc
he no doubt took profound satlsfac
ton in contributing at a critical mo
ment to the relief of a tense and un-
certain situation.
For the exceptional faculties
with which Mr.. Bayard was endowed
Nature generously provided a fit ms
habitation. Much above the averag'
Evening journal., 1913-04-07

industry and Acknowledged rectitude
Of purpose. combined with long ex-
perience in public affairs, he had
reached a commanding position as a
Senator, and in course of time had
ceased 10 be member of a small
minority. His senatorial duties were
altogether congenial. The conduct of
the foreign affairs of the country
carried him into a different sphere.
where the methods Of procedure and
the ends TO be attained We're alto
gether different Nor were the diff
tcultiea OF his new situation dimin-
ished by reason of the fact that the
years Of hs senatorial service we're
years of serious ard earnest conten-
zion. He was not one of those who
can treat differences upon matters
which seem fundamental as thinos
tightly to he dism ssed, or who can
readily withhold. from motives OF
rerronal co.nfort or advantage. out
spoken condemnation Of what seems
70 be deserving of censure. In the
oourso OF bis public career there hai
been incidents, provocative of per-
sonal feeling. which we're by no
means forgotten AS the result OF
I these antecedents, his work as Sec
rotary OF State. involving intimate
consultative and inter-dependent re-
lations. especially in the matter of
treaty-makng. was conducted under
trying and eomctimcs discouraging
conditions But. never once did he
falter in the performance Of what he
conceived to be his duty; and it NAV
without hesitation be affirmed that
the record of his administration in
the discussion and treatmeni os r.
various questions that came before
the Department of State win favor-
ably compare with that Of any other.
Undoubtedly the most diflcult mo
letting question with which he had
TO deal was that of the fisher G adj
iaceGt to the COASTS Of British North
America. The interest and feeling
aroused by this question we're in
/ tensified by its intimate connection
with the ever-rccurring, never-ending
question of the tariff At one time it
seemed as If the only course left
oren was one of retaliation. Tho
adoption OF this alternative he reso-
/ lutely opposed. and the making OF
] the so-callod Bayard-Chamherl
Treaty OF February 10. 1888. was his
distinctive work. This treaty was
/ discussed by the Senate in open SEES
sion-the first instance of the kind in
our history. The debate was notable.
! Not only did it take a wide range. but
IT was characterized on the part of
some of the participants ny unusual
acrimony. Two of the ablest and
most effective contributions to the
discussion we're the speeches. made
in defence Of tho treaty by the Sc
Nor and junior Senators from Dela-
ware-Eli Salisbury AMI Gecr~o
! Gray But the treaty fail
ed of approval Accompanying It.
| however. was an arrangement, or
modus vivendi concluded within tho
sphere of executive acton; and
through the operation of this modus
and the growth of a better feeling
the occurrence of further serious
J disputes was prevented.
Evening journal., 1913-04-07

in height, his figure was we'll proper
toned, and athletic. while in the lines
of his face there was seen an unusual
blending of strength and refinement.
gentleman holding an important
place in the diplomatic world once
remarked to me that of all the states
men he had known. in Europe and in
America, Mr. Bayard most looked the
part OF gifts such as we're his, the
possessor could not be wholly uncon-
scious Always a favorite in society,
he enjoyed the delights of cultivat-
ed intercourse. and appreciated the
good things that the world affords.
And yet, although so much Of his life
was spent in the atmosphere of poll
tics. in which noxious growths often
flourish. he retained to the end, in his
tastes and his habits of thought. a
genuine and unaffected simplicity.
From this admirable quality some-
times called an attribute of true
greatness, sprang some of his most
striking characteristics. such as the
transparent honesty that characterize
ed all his acts. and singular gentle
ness combined with a courage not
Doastful, but adequate to the occasion.
From the same source proceeded his
love of nature. of the sea and the
forest. and of animals. In his will he
recorded his wish that. IL any of the
horses which he owned should be-
come aged and unfit for use. they
should not be sold but should be
'mercifully put to death, unless he
added. some kind master will take
care OF them and treat them gently
for nv sake
"Fellow-Delawareans: Such was
/ the man whose portrait we place to-
day in this venerable Hall of State.
to the end that the passer-by in gem
erations to come. may, looking upon
his features, repeat his name and re-
count his deeds. In so doing, we,
who but yesterday saw him vanish
from our sight, pay the spontaneous
tribute of our homage and respect
and deliver our message. And while
thus commencing him to posterity,
what shall we say for ourselvesf
Shall we not say that we feel in his
name and his fame an instructive. in
genious pride? Do we not venerate
and cherish his memory, in the best
Of all senses and for the best of all
reasons, that having steadfactly en-
ployed. as a loyal son. his gifts and
his opportunities for the honor Of the
/ State. he shed upon it lustre in the
contemplation of which each one Of
us feels a thrill Of elation? The
/ Roman matrOn. pointing 10 her he
roic sons, exclaimed: These are my
! jewelsl' And so exults the Common
wealth in its illustrious offspring.
! Cities may decay; shrines and tenn
| pies may crumble and disappear;
MONUMENTS of art may perish and
/ BE- forgotten Thew but share the
wreck Of all material things. But not
so with our heroes. In the hearts and
minds of men their memory is treas
ured. BY future generations their
fame will be exalted. Their deeds,
their thoughts. will live on as an ex-
ample and inspiration. For these are
the things that die not. and are i'm
! perishable."
Evening journal., 1913-04-07
MOONEY AND COOPER
ANSWERED INVITATIONS

The statement in the account OF the
protest meeting held in Turn Hall, on
Friday evening, as published In these
columns, that Frank A. Houck. the
chairman. announced that Messrs
Mooney and Cooper. representatives
to the General Assembly had not re-
piled to the invitation TO attend the
meeting. was wrong. The statement
should have been that none OF the
members Of the Legislature except
Representatives Mooney and Cooper
had answered the invitations, and
they had sent their regrets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-07
HOTEL CONCERT
AGAIN DELIGHTS.

Despite the windy Indictment wealth.
or, the lobby and corridors Of the
Hotel DUPONT we're crowded at the
afternoon sacred concert yesterday;
and that the enjoyment OF the ex-
collent program was keen. was mani
tested to by the applause which greet
Ethel Hepburn's popularity was at
tested to by the APPLAUSE which greet
ed her blithosome Interpretation OF
Becker's Spring Time and Dorothy
ID. Young, contralto. the second SOLO
ist, gave solo, when Love Is
Young" with telling effect which
won a round Of well-merited ap-
plause.
The selections by the hotel orches-
ira. under the leadership Of Frank ].
Cunning. we're splendid as usual
Evening journal., 1913-04-07
The Favorite of Your Favorite

"EN chances to one, your favorite ball
playe smokes Tuxedo. We have scores
of tesr monials from the vackmen of the
crack mines all over the country, saying that
they enjoy Tuxedo and recommending it
to you.
Also, ok around you the next time you
pick out nat soft seat IN the bleachers or
grandstanc and see Aog0 many of your neigh
Boyy are p; cking their pipes with Tuxedo or
rolling it INTO cigarettes, getting ready for
long, healthy afternoon out-of-doors.
Size ur the men who are smoking and endcrs-
ing Tuxec . They're real men, full of life and the
joy-of-fe They're out for good time and
they get from
Evening journal., 1913-04-07
DANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILY.

A dance will be held in the Polish
Turn Hall. Sycamore and Van Buren,.
tonight for the benefit of a destitute
family. The parents are both ex-
ceedingly i'll, neither one being able
TO do manual labor and the child has
TO be operated on The affair is in
charge OF number Of young women
OF the west side and they have made
arrangements to accumulate a large
attendance for the charitable cause.
Evening journal., 1913-04-07
FIRST CHURCH GAINS MEMBERS

The last communion service before
the vacation communion in July. was
celebrated in First PRESBYTERIAN
Church yesterday morning. An ex-
cellent sermon on the subject. THE
Bread Of Tears, was preached by the
Rev J. Ross Stonesifer At the morn
ing service there were four baptisms.
and nineteen accessions-twelve on
confession Of faith and seven by let
Tor
Evening journal., 1913-04-07
ED. A. WALSH

ED. A. WALSH
Ed. A. Walsh. fam aus pitcher OF tho
Chicago White SoS. the Iron Man OF
the American League. says;
''Turedo gices you that 'pioy-boH
feeling Epey pipefui is a broeer.
because Turedo is cool. mild and pure
and has no harmful e6ect on the roind.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Ser BOARD Of Sraoe~ beabiid-
tiat, cine permaneute Snouitrie-Nus-
Iteuung aler Staoten in. @aibington
ms 2eben 81 rufen. 0aS betretteil-
Sc &omitc, oeiien goriiber %. For.
ter 1T, m6htc, Dab icoer Staat aill
Oieicm SfuSiteGmgsgrunoe Elm SauS
beiibe, in Dem er feline Yroonfte SET
qe. 8ielc Stooten baben Oieie Soec
nit G%nt6uiiasmns aufgenommei II.
oie @ouoerneure bon 10 Staaten ba=
ben i6rc 9ereitmiaigfeit ~mIsgeipro.
den, fiir ole Grridtlng Der @ebduoc
81 lorget. Noh Ser Soc Oes Board
Of Grade ioa ole 9usitellung unter
Der aontrole oeS Gongreiies lteben,
uno es meroen ieBt S6ritte getd1l,
Inn Sen aongreB sur 9emiaignng Ell
ner Summe 81 bepegen, nit mel6er
Ser @runo mo goOen fir sic Nus-
itearng angefalft meroen fol-.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Solom Sorn 9ear, Der Snola-
nerbouptling, Der sur SnougllratIoil
bier meilte, lit geitorbcn. Sn Der ct.
Iotridsfirhe ionOcn Ole SrauerfeIer-
Iihieiten itatt. Die Stride mar Der
art iiberfiiat, oaB Yoli3eii6ub in gin
Iprltd, oenommen meroen muBte. Die
8artudtrdger marcn 6 SnOIoner=
bGliptIinqe, namIid Mountain Gbiet,
2ittle 1rn GurleD Bear, Yleutp
Gollps, 9cclom 9ail nno Wte0icine
Grou, oie ole nod bon Der Snou.
ql.ration Der bier meilten. Sic tru-
gen ale oen SHmud ibrer Static, Die
@elidter bemolt in 6arberb Die ibrem
@ebralld na6 Srouer uno Gorge
ausoriiden. Ser Sorg mar gang II.
aar nit &olen beOedt mo muroe BON
Sen SGuptlingeu oen Mittel9ong ber=
aaf bis gum gltar getragen. Die An=
melenbeit 10 pieler @eiBer ifien
ni6t Den geringIten gin0rud anf Die
Snoianer 5u MAIDEN. Na6 Der Be-
renlonie mrroe Ser Sarg na6 Der
Union Station gebradt, nm Die lam
ge Heiie. na6 Dem &u6eplaB Der ro-
ten WGmner au5ltreten.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Die IS erman Imericon Sire
S%nIuranCe COMPANY" bat chen odS
&eiultot ibrerS perofieilt-
lidt. i9tad ocuilelbeu betrugen Die
Gima6men reip. Oos germogen Der
@gIcaidait 1868, 99t.64, Die Ausga-
ben mo DISQUALIFICATION $t2S,449.-
40, 10 oaB Gin lleberihuB BON $24t,-
542. % pcrbleibt. Die Yeamten Ole
Ier ioliOen @eieaihait lino: s. y.
Sdaier. @rdiioeut; @bas. S6afer,
@iccpr1iioent Sulins u. Miucoel,
Shabmeiiter; s.. $. 8ergmam, Sc
fretdr; 8. Nc. Gmmtrib, SiilfSiefrc-
tar; 8. 5. Oilers, GeriiherungS-
@Ierf.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

GIn0c @ornborot mo Tbomus
Aleronoer. 3pei Siinglinge, rs mo
ia Sabre alt, beimberehtigt III Char
lotte, &c. g., batten BON u%npioerIteb-
lider WonOerluit %iiberfommen Den
Stau6 BON Charlotte BON ibren 5ii=
Ben gclhiittelt unO wurcn ibre n@l-
fern oupongelaufen. 9is GbarlotteS-
pile, @a., rei6te ibr Wammon Die
@iIenbabn 81 bemiben, Damn a6er
ging i6r &eihtum aui ole Neiae, mo
0ie @eiie muroe auf Sduiters Hap.
pen fortgeicbt. 9as lie in @aibing-
ton anfameit, ioben lie Iebr penig
ioloonf06iQ ans ino mur0en audi 10
tort pon ser 8oli5ei in @mpiong &C.
nomncn ulo elwarten nun Die An-
funft ibrer @ltern.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

GSrau GbriItina @. araus, lie iiber
so Sabre I'M 0iItrift lebte, itlrb I'M
Seim i6rer 3ohter, 6rau Sbenas0t.
Sarpep, 40 13tc StraBe, Siiaolt an
Ser3Idmade, ole cine 9aralpiiS folg-
te. 6rau araus i~tannnt ans Osna-
briid in 9elitIdlano mo tic am 8.
Septpmber 1888 geboren Durae. Sic
fam nab @merifa ais lie u.Igefdbr
20 Sabre alt mar. Sic nabla ibren
No6niib Iofort mgSaibington. llebers
lebt miro tic bon ibren 3uei S5dtern,
Srau Mola @arret uno SralI DC
SnrbeD, mebreren Gnfeln uno 5fpei
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
stdOtiiac &cuiSteiten.

Ger aIte nlte Sdminoel nit
BEN 9onfnoten Der GonfOOcrierten
Staaten bat elm 3wcitcs 0pfer 9cTllt
Sen. Trou @. g. @ooOale pom -
Snoiono glue bat oic @uIi5ei benad-
ridltiqt, Dab cine iol6e gfote ibr ilber5
oe6en uno BON ibr gewedlelt morOen
lei. Nls Iic Die @crtloligfeit Der
ielben qepobr mllroc, mares llatltr-
lid mieOer 81 IpGt. Ger ilmge Nann,
ser ibr oieIelbe einbdnOigte, 1T tpabr=
lfeinlid oerIetbe, Dem Oas critic Wfa-
nouer 10 gut gegliidt mar.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

@te unicre Seicr ans Dem
Nnseiaenteil erieben werOen, lit Die
.@aibinqton Sir Ger Sent @erma-
nent 9liloing Iiiociation, en- ie6r
fapitalfraitiger @anuerein. ga al
70 feline finan3ielen&erbdltni fern
aeiunoe limo, nno Oa auBerom ole
meilten leiner Yeamten quite Dellt-
Idle Iino, miro es feinen unlc.er Sc
fer gereueuJ oieien 8anperein 81 pa
troniiieren.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

% Ell INNER bon Sen 9eutl9eH Ell
ne Heiic mad 0eutlhlano madt be-
nllbt meiltens ote Neutiden 9ampfer-
linien1 uno ga lit in erlter 2inie fir
Die bieIigen 9euti6cn ser 0Norooeltt,
ide 9loDo~, wel6er IN $50. 715 Ia.
StraBe, M.-@., feline Ngentnr bat.
9ort Daltet in 5uOorfommenoer @ei=
le Ser q. 6. Mo1ler ieines Mmtes,
mo fertigt fir ole Neiieuoen oie 81.
diets ans uno gibt ionItige Nusfnnft.
9(ud bel ser 6irma 6. s. 9roop ono
Sons So, 13. uno @-StraBe g. 90.
lino Sa5rideine 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Gem Balance Sheet" Der mo.
natlidleil Y%ublifotion Der @nlineB
Si9b Shool 3ufolge, babcn Ole Sin
laqen in Sic 9ant, Die bon Den Sd)ii-
Tern Irlbit geiiibrt miro, Die Sobe pom
100000 crreidt. Ad)tbunOert Sfii-
Ter ctpo babcn @mlugcn geniaht, II.
Oieie 9(nsubl lit mugefdbr 5wei Grit
tel BON 9cpoiitorelL &c Die 8nnfen
in Maibington baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

@abrcno friiber bliuOe &erio=
men, Die nit ser @iienbabn reiicn
molten, eincn 9egleiter 6aben mllB=
ten, bat Die Soutbern Mailipap Com
pam MN erlau6t, OaB iolbe glinoe,
Die ALIEN reiien fonnen, Oes 8cglei-
tiers nidt mebr beoiirfen. Cine Dies
be3iialide 9Soti5 lit Der Snterltate
Commerce Gommiiiion 5ngegangen-
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Sen. 81. 6 mme It llreI Camp,
go. 9, Il. @. Spaniih @ar @eteran,
bat Die 6riit fiir oieienigerL Die iid)
5cidnen moaen, oerl1ngert. Im 10.
MGr3 lief Die eigcntlide 5riit ab.
0ic @erlqngerlung bat ibren @runo
odriu Dab . oielen ais mogli6 Sc
legcn6eit gege6en meroen loa, Char
tar members 5u meroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
gerIamat:

Sunasr 0mti6a, Der eusliidm
Sprnds mddtis ais BARTENDER. Dian
iroge au SOmitag giodmittag ODER
Somntae 8Ormittag.
6rou IS. ~. @rOsnsr, 1909 6 Ctr.
q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
ScrIanat:

MdOdeu 81 tleiner 6amiIie iiir
aoden mo Sausdrbeit. Sem go,
lden unO %l0tteu. @uter Sobn
Nah5ufragen Ipartemcnt 20 IN uGbc
0ctapia", Columbia mo quarry
&onOs. ,
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
@erIanat:

Dsutids 6ram ODER Mlatd en ais
6Odiu. iODie fiir ulssmsins 0ausa,bsit.
Dan lprsde UOr am Sumitag uon 10
ubr uormiitaas bis 2 llbr nadmitio0s
1889 9orUarO StroBe. q. gS.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

0ie a%ommiiidrc ocS 0iItrifts ba-
ben Die Summe BON 100000 ange-
mieien, Inn oie StraBcn @aibing-
tons 81 uerbeiiern. IS lit Dies bic
gr0Bte Oerortige Anmeiiung felt DO
naten. Gem 8ernebmen nad loa
icoe Seftion Der StaOt bel oieien@er-
beiierltugen beriidiidtigt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Sbomas @elih eiat Jarbiger IN
0ienlten ser S. Gouaro Chapman
Goaf Company, murOe bon einenI
Der 2altnutomobile Der 8irma iIber-
fabren nmo get0tet. @eim 8inoen
Inn cine StrnBencde iiel er bon Dem
Nntomobil, NOR aber 6alO mieoer
mi ieinen 5iiBen mo Oeriudte auf
oas in Vepegung 6efinolidc Sluto-
mpbil sn flettern. @r fiel mieoer,
fam inter oaS 9lutomobil 81 liegen
unO erIitt Den 500, inoem Die &aoer
oes @ef1brts iiber i'm gingep.
Die Grtra-5 eiiion oes 9ongreiies
iii al1f ben z. Mpril e%inberufcu.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

@er elm gutes 8ort fir feline
2ofal5eitung einlegt nno fin ocren
@erbreitlmg pirft, f6roert nllr fem
eigeues SlltereIle mo oas @obI Der
@emeinoe. @ollt Sbr OaS nidt tun,
inoem Sbr Oas .Solrnal" gllren &c.
~fannten empleblt2
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Gas 0berbmoesgeridt miro am
"a. 3. DC. in ole 0itprierieH geben
uno feline Arbeiten am Z. Npril mie=
Der aufnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
@erlnnat:

WidOdsu. Hit iiiiSIib ,lonost. iir
aIsemtins 0ausnrbsit in tleine 6omilie.
6raM @dOnns, 1887 columbia NOon.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
XANDER & PLUGGE.
1917 &iebenlf EtraRe. 81. pa.

I0II SItUtHIt STrlBts X. u.
ytpc Wbisiiss. $1.25 bic @alpne; 40r bas
Quart unO aufpdris. yslpncsrs 5mpeiaL,
6 Sabre all, 50 bic @nuUns. 75c pas Quart.
Slb &eiable, 8 8. aft, 50 tie Sal 81 b. Qu
@utsn alien Bourbon Mali i. SrOt6 WbisFev.
California Sbsrriss, 81 bic Waa.. 25c bas Au.
$3.50 bic @any SOC has Su. Jeine impOrtiTts
Cherry pbn pOrtrs inc 50 bic Sail, 60c b. Qn.
glat SUrisA Branoiss, Nums unD @ins.
Calf. uno imp. Glarets, ionic eiasns grrOuna.
Nae Scrisn Weibpsins unb Hbsinpsine.
VTsIsIihs sar Wsriaguus. Sa ROrtb 753.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
3i,mmer n @oarO

fir iun0s Dame (Nmerirauerin) in fsiu.
tier oeut der 6amiIie, no n.u Oeuiid ge
Ipro6sm wir0.
Ohsrtsu Nu O0s SOurnOl.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
Stelen.@einh.

Dmtlds 5rau iu6t @isOs ais aS6in am
Iitbtsn in sinsm &eltaurant
6rau arntt 1929 N'Sn. y @.l
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
3m ucrmicthem:

6routSimmer an 9eun, wem aes
wlnidt nit 9hsn. SS2 @:Str. 81. Is.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12
DELAWARE NOTES.

Delmar. Hogs are very scarce
in this vicinity and are selling for
from II to II cents a pound dres-
sed, Last year they sold for 10
cents.
Dellnar.-George N, Perry, pro-
prietor ofthe Delmar Shirt factory
is running his plant to its full
capacity, and is making arrange
ments to install several new mach
ines. This is the only manutactur
ing plant in the town that employs
girls.
New Castle. w oodchoppers en-.
gagged in clearing the heavy timber
in the Rogers woods near the out
skirts of the city, cut down a hol-
low tree from which fourteen water
buckets were filed with honey and
comb.
New Castle. Efforts are being
made by President Boyd, of the
board of trade, to locate several
industries 10 this city, to give en-
ployment to women.
Delaware City. Lieut.. Colonel
Bradley, of the medical corps, U.
S. A., has completed an inspect
ion of Fort du Pont and finds it in
good condition and no teaces of i'll
lness. Each member of the Eighty
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12
MILLIONAIRE ADOPTS WAIF
AS A. XMAS GIFT

Warner M. Leeds, of Plandone,
L. r., brother Of William B.
Leeds, who was known as the tin
plate king, and himself a million
aire, with his wife, got permission
today from the surrogate of Nassau
county to adopt a child as Xmas
present.
The child is Katherine Kennedy
l year old, of Plandone, the where
abouts Of whose parents is not
known to the authorities. Mr..
and Mrs. Leeds are childless.
Joy Louise Leeds will be the
baby's name, and will in all likeli-
hood inherit goodly portion Of
the Leeds estate. The Leeds coun-
try place at Plandone is one of the
finest on Long Island. North
American.