davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CHESS MATCH RULES
DELIGHT ENTHUSIASTS
All Players Welcome News That
Lasker Will Meet Rubinstein
for Worlds Title.
A TIME LIMIT ON GAMES
Kupchik Invited Defeat in First
Contest of Series Against
Duras, His Play Being
Notably Weak.

Chess plavers the world over were no
soubt delighted TO hear that Lasker ana
Rubinstein had signed articles for series
of twenty games for the championship OF
the world. and II was rather pleasing to
note that the champion has prescribed
code Of rules much more reasonable IN
text than the one he wanted 70 enforce
when the Cuban champion. Capablanca'
challenged him for q similar match about
TWO years ago.
OF course when agreeing upon the
terms. they added Just a little IF, name
Is, that they would play provided that
800 chess players would subscribe s. each
for a book. which is to be published at
the conclusion Of the contest and which
shall contain. in addition TO the scores of
the games, annotated by the players, a
complete history Of the match.
They have decided TO begin play either
ar the spring, or a. the latest in thesfall
GUf next year, and the games are TO be
1played at a time limit Of thirty moves
nor TWO hours There will be FIVE sittings
of four hours duration each week, and
the winner Will be the one who wins the
majority Of games, draw games 10 count
one-half point for each. in case Of tie
at the end Of the series, Lasker will re-
tain the championship title.
From the funds each player is 10 re-
ceive Sl25 for every game he wins the
rest OF the money will be divided in equal
shares between the players. II the profit
derived from the publication Of the book
should exceed the sum OF $500, the bal
ance is TO be devoted 10 the establishment
of an international association, the prin-
cipal function Of the organization 10 con-
sist Of arranging all sorts OF interna-
zional contests.
, The principals have decided 10 play all
the games in Europe 1t is expected that
arrangements will be made 10 cable the
moves of each game 10 this country in
order 10 satisfy American chess patrons,
Of whom there will be quite a number
who will subscribe 10 the book. Should
that be done IL would make little differ
ence whether the games be played in
London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna. St. Peters
burg or any other city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Highest temperature yesterday Sc degrees at
. y. M. lowest. Do. average, O., average Tor
corresponding date last year. 6s. average for
corresponding date last thirty-ihree years. O..
Local forecast. Rain to-day. tomorrow
cooler and probably fair. moderate east TO
north winds. becoming northwest tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

fa) Up 20 this point the game ran pre+tv
evenly. Il Is questionable. however. whether
Black should have allowed the advance OF mis-
adversary's X =
o. In the expectation OF having 10 undergo
attack on the kings side OF the board
Black makes a counter demonstration on the
other side OF the board.
(c) Black now shows his hand
90 A fne stroke. which forces matters con-
sderahly.
(e) on account OF P-Bs the knight OF
course cannot be taken.
% A rather desperate move. At that stage
OF the game Marshall had already defeated
Jaffc anG a draw would have been Of no use
70 Duras as fur as his final position in the
tournament was concerned. lie therefore
took chances. inasmuch as the loss OF the
game would not have made any change he
being sure OF second prize anyhow, while IN
case OF winning he would have divided first
and second prizes with Marshall.
90 Here White could simply have proceeded
with Q r. Q; P-B and wins
The tournament committee OF the Man
haitian Chess Club has arranged series
Of contests for the opening OF the season.
Duras will be asked 10 give grand
simultaneous exhibition next Thursday
evening. 10 which all chess players of
the metropolis are invited. on applica-
tion TO the chairman OF the tournament
committee, A. r. Kreymborg, non-mem-
beers will be assigned TO boards against
the single player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FARM. 20 ACRES. SMOOTH: Hou .s7r,ssr
rooms; barn. hennerv: fruit; WOOD ~ IN
borders on river: nshing and hunting ns .,,, A
lage: price s.. COO j. X SMITH, Sts'N
Winssed Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CONNECTICUT.

SACRIFICE SALE.-The best country 80,
In Eastern Connecticut. located IN cha' 60.
village; Colonial house. is rooms. a. a,d
proyements: broad verandas; large staples Is
barns: ~ acres fine land; gravity wateIl,.,sly
TEN; large and attractive lawns, conn conn irt-
furnished and stocked: sale or eNchanse' coun
ures. lists Trvon's Agency WillimantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MONDAY. anPTrNlRER y
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MnNnAY- eEpTENBE

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %
Mail Vessel
Vessel. Tor. Line. closes. sails.
Alliance Cristohal. Panama. II 80 a m $500 p n
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
The lineup follows:

Referee Davis. Linesmcn-W. Kirby ana
j. T. Mathers. Goas-Adamson and Vande-
weFhe. BrooKlyn Time OF halyes-Forty-hyo
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

It cannot be said that Kupchik covered
himself much with glory when meeting
the Bohemian champion, Duras. in the
first game OF the series Of three at the
Progressive Chess Club in this city on
Tuesday evening. AS will be seen from
the scores Of the games given below,
Kupchik played Black in double Ruy
Lopez and lasted thirty-hve moves.
When the game was over his many
friends and admirers maintained that he
almost was bent upon making tho weak
est possible move at many stages Of the
game not for the reason that he didn't
know any better. but because he wanted
10 spring a surprise on his adversary.
He deserved his punishment.
Appended are the scores Of the two
games played in the Quadrangular mas
tiers tourney at the Newark Rice Chess
Club q few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

tGJ Giving Black a chance OF isOlating
Whites QP. White ought 20 have begun
exchanging the centre pawns.
90 The = would have had much better
resting place on k2.
tCl Black quite correctly begins with his
pressure upon the isolated pawn.
fC) Now the mistake Of j. B-kB4 be-
comes clear as he had 10 bring the = back
Tor protection OF the QP.
lc) Guarding against any unforeseen mat
ing combinations
10 After having considerably weakened
Whites queens side. he gives up the press
ure on the QP.. beginning other Interesting
aggressive uanUuvres
Cd Black can well afford 10 unite the
pewns OF A.s adversary IN the centre OF the
board, as subsequent play viii show.
t1J a pretty good attempt TO save the
game and against a less attentive opponent
he might nave achieved success.
% blunder, which loses the game
forthwith. OF course. the case was past
help anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Yorl: and Baltimore Transportation 70. VII"
rndse Passed IN Quarantine at 300 ? III; ,,,,.a
sandy Hook ], Sept 20. 9:3o nv i nnu
east-northeast moderate breeze; thick Inis''
light sea. D
Steamers Kroonland. Antwerp CaneronIa
(Brl. Glasgow: Comanchee lBr), Ason
rnoufh: Othcllo (Br) Hull; san Jaclillo
Ca,yeston: Tenadores (Br), Colon Coa mo
San Juan; Majestic (Br), southampton, IN,
perator (Ger) Hsmburg; Momus. new "a
leans. Mlnnewaska (Br), London berll Luz.
ian (BD. Bermuda san Jose tBrl' ror'
Iimon; Aragon. GEORGETOWN. Florizel BIZ
Halifax: Patricia (Gerb, Hamburg; saratosa
Havana: Comanche Charleston ana jar 8It
sonvlle: FL Cid Baltimore Byron lbl,
Montevideo: Wilhelmina. Havana; AuGheh-
crag ,CBrJ, Bristol: Herminius tBrl' hIEei
Plats: clifford (Br), MonteNideo hochsl n
beau (Frl. Iavre; Princess Anne, NoIIoLh
and Newport News: city OF MONTGOMERY
savannah Farmand (Nor). Philadelphia
Russia (Russl. Libau: Lord Dunerln IbrL
Rio de Janeiro; Caprera Gta). newport
News: Caronia (Br), Liverpool Mamma hata
baltimore: Amanda (Nor). Caibarien; South-
port CBr). Rio de Janeiro, Carisbrook br -
| 9a-,ue; Emile l. Boas GER Colon; Benin
(Ger), Naples; Tyler Norfolk and Newport
News. Normannia DAM. Philadeiphlai
Mlllinoclket Stockton: Porto Rico, Baltlmorei
Pawnee. Philadelphia: Sabine, BrunswicK'
Jimreite (Norl. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Local Official Record.-The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-feur hours IN comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AERINt I'D
Suez Sept 20-City OF Durham (Br), Cal
cutta and Colombo for Boston and New
York.
Bristol Sept 2o-Chicago City (Br). New
York
Bahia. Sept 2O-Vestris IBr) New York via
Barbados for Rio de Janeiro. etc.
Pernambuco. Sept i7-Irish Monarch (Brt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MjSCELIANEO

| INFORMATION WANTED Of Teresa ho 'naD.
Please communicate care Miss hs
Us West saith u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Humidity,
TTUHIIUIINs
a. rn.......s6 p. MIS- p. m.......'

Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken az ?. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise $40. sunset. 600. moon rises s:52.
moor . sFc. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

New York for Rio de Janeiro and Santa.
Buenaventura. Sept 19-Santa Rosala lBr1
New York via Savannah, Barbados etc
for Vancouver.
Hayre Sept 1s-Ockley (Br) New York
Naples. Sept l9--Madonna (Fr). New Yo-x
and Providence via Lisbon for Mar&illes
Southampton, Sept 20-New York. New Yor<
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Manila. Sept 20-Suraga (Br), New Yors
via Alden and Singapore
Genoa. Sept 20. 3 p m-Barbarossa Terl
New York via Gibraltar and Naples
SAILED.
Kingston Sept 1g-Magdalena CBr1 yror
Southampton via Colon, etc). New York'
Trent (Br) (from New York;, Colon, ste
and southampton.
Montevideo Sept 1g-Vasari (Brl. Nev
York via Santos and Rio Janeiro
St. Vincent. c v Sept 20-York Castl. nv,
from New York;. Cape Town. etc
Dutch. New York via Rotterdam
Southampton. Sept 20. 1915 D m-Phuadel.
phia. New York via Cherbourg.
Neville Sept 20-Caledonia (Br) I,rom
Glasgow. New York
Liverpool. Sept 2O-Mauretania OBJ, New
York via Queenstown.
London Sept 20-Minneapolis Chr. New
York
Christansand. Sept 20. noon-Helig olsv
DAM from Copenhagen. New Yogk.
Havre. Sept 19-Virginie (Fr)' New York.
goth. France (Fr). New York.
Antwerp. Sept 20, p m-Lapland (Belsl
New York via Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
VIRGINIA.
NEW YORK.

WANTED-Winter hoarders. Miss Salue "
Smith shadwell. Alhemarle County. virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
PASSED

Dunnet Head. Sept 2O-(supposed) Oscar II
DAM. New York for Copenhagen
Gibraltar. Sept 1g-Ancona GtaD. Pflladel
phla and New York for Naples and Genoa
Fernando Noronha. Sept 1e-Crofton Kali
lRrl. New YORK for Nalparalso.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
NEW PARCEL POST
RULE In EFFECT

The order of the Postmaster Cen
eral regarding parcel post weights
and rates goes into effect today. The
limit of weight of parcels within the
first and second zone will be increas-
ed from IL pounds to 20 pounds The
first zone includes places within
radius of 30 miles, the second within
$50 miles of the sending station.
The rate of postage on parcels ex-
ceeding four ounces will be 5 cents
for the first pound and / cent for
each additional two pounds or frac-
ton thereof when intended for local
delivery, and cents for the first
pound and / cent for each additional
pound or fraction thereof when in
tended for delivery at the first and
second zones.
Fresh meats, when properly in
closed and wrapped, will be accepted
for mailing to Offices within the first
and second zones The pound rates
in these two zones will be as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
pOCTMENTING 0F YESSELs-

The Treasury Department has Civ
en- notice that hereafter marine doc
uments may issue from the following
ports of entry within the customs
district Of Philadelphia and from no
others:
Tuckerton, Somers Point, Whining
ton and Philadelphia When a vessel
is documented at one of the above
named ports of entry a duplicate Of
the marine document issued, togeth-
er with the surrendered original, il
there is one, should be sent by the
Deputy Collector to the headquarters
port for review. All duplicates must
be forwarded by the Collector to the
Commissioner of Navigation at the
end of each week. A license may be
renewed by Endorsement at any port
of entry, but notice of such renewal
must be sent to the port at which the
license issued. Additional ports Of
entry will be designated as ports of
Recommendation when this action is
required by the exigencies of the SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
ROADS PROTEST
PARCEL RATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Declaring
that "the service is exacted of them
by the government without making
provision for compensation, the
Committee on Railway Mail Pay. rep
resenting 26S railroads of the coun-
try has decided to carry parcel post
mail under the increased weight
limit.
After reciting that the railroads
have already carried the greatly in
creased burden of parcel post from
January l, when it was instituted, to
July /, without one cent of additional
payment" the committees statement
adds
Whatever may be the views Of the
public as to railroad capitalization,
and altogether aside from the ques-
ton of railway mail pay in general
(Which the railways maintain is in
Adequately it surely cannot be the pur-
pose of the American people to force
the railroads to carry this new mail
matter without payment. The rail-
roads will carry the parcel post, even
with the 20 pound limit Any other
course on their part would impose
such a serious inconvenience upon
the general public as to be unthinka-
BILE.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
WOMEN STUMBLE:
P.R.R. TAKES NOTE
Railroad Makes Fresh Attack
Upon HObbIe Skirts and
French Heels

The Pennsylvania Railroad has re-
sorted TO drastic measures in its war
fare upon French heels and hobble
skirts. Hereafter if woman slips
on its property it will take note of
her style of skirt and heel, of her age
and circumstances of life, and print
them.
This extreme policy has been adopt
ed because no attention was paid to
its first illumination against these
articles of dress, which was made sew
eral months ago. Its women patrons
went on wearing the hobble skirts
and the French heels as If the Penn
|sylyania had said never word
against them. Not any immodesty
in the heel or skirt prompted the
railroads attack upon it, They were
condemned as dangerous and as re-
sponsible for large portion of the
injuries suffered by women while get
ting off trains and going up and down
stairwayed stations.
Even in the new station in New
York. where all descents are gradual
and whose stairways were specially
designed to minimize possibility Of
such accidents, women have, accord
ing to the railroad, fallen victims
to the high heel and the tight skirt.
The first report of such accidents
were given out for publication yester-
day, but at the last momement the
railroad concluded to withhold the
names out of consideration for the wo-
men. These reports, which were re-
ceived in the general managers Office
are as follows:
Altoona, Pa, August IL, 1918.
AT GIG a, m. yesterday Miss
1 of Malvern, Pa, slipped on steps of
coach on train No. 312. at Frazer Sta
tion, injuring her left leg. There was
nothing on steps of coach to cause her
to Slip
Altoona, Pa, August IL, 1918.
"At AIS this p. m. while train No.
1912 was discharging passengers al
Mitiin Pa, Middle Division Mrs.
---, of Lewistown, Pa, passenger
in getting off coach 3037, slipped on
top step and fell to platform, lighting
on her feet Steps of coach ex-
lamined. but no defect found"
Wilmington Del, August -, 1913.
Mrs. -. of Chicago, H., a pas
isenger on Central Division train No
4S, slipped down two steps of coach
S39 at Oxford, Pa. this p. m. Steps
lin good condition"
West Philadelphia, Pa. August ~
I 1913.
"At 1910 p. m. August IL. on the
grand stairway of Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, Mrs. , a pas
.senger, residence National Park, n. j.
while descending stairs. caught her
heel on edge of step and fell. sustain
ling a bruise Of right chest and lee.
Pittsburgh, Pa, August 13, 1913.
"At 5.S1 p. m. Mrs. -, aged 81
years, residence Pittsburgh, Pa, &
passenger while getting off Pitts
burgh Division train No. 435 at East
Liberty Station, in going down step
of coach 2939 in some manner trippe,
or stumbled and fell partly dowl
steps"
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
FREE CONCERT AT sPRTNGs.

There is no doubt about the popular
itv OF the free concerts which have been
substituted for the stock company at
Brandywine Springs Park for the re-
mainder Of the season. They are com
plete in every respect both as to pro
gram and stage settings. The aim is to
make them attractive in the setting as
we'll as in the music, the management
of tie park feeling confident that the
artistic appeals to the eye as well as to
the ear.
There has also been commendation for
the class Of music which is offered
Both the soprano, Miss Ethel Morton,
and the park orchestra use both classi-
cal and the better class of popular music
ON the programs. and it is appreciated.
Miss Morton has proven particularly
popular.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. Preston Pruitt, of No.
29ls Madison street, are visiting in Bev-
erly. N. J.
Miss Clara Smith, of No. soO5 Madison
street, is visiting in Burlington, \. j.
Mrs Sarah r. Waldman has been en-
tertalning Mr.. and Mrs. John Marple. Of
Amsterdam, n. ". for ten days.
Mrs Sarah X. Waldnan and daughter,
Miss Florence, leave on Saturday for a
trip up the Hudson river to Albany, \.
u, thence to Saratoga Springs They
will stop in New York city tor several
days before returning home on Septem-
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harvey Sutton and
daughter, Alethea, of Rose Hill, are Wis.
iting friends in Salem, n. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Steward have
returned from two weeks stay at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Efie Redmile and daughter
Lily NJ. Redmile, will spend their va
cation at Cape May. n. ].
Miss Alice Z. Cox left on Monday
for Mossena Springs. st, Lawrence
county, n. Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred D. Cox for three weeks, and
to spend one week at Plattsburg, Fort
Henry and Lake George, n. Y.
Miss E. Virginia Clarke, of Belle
vue Del, is spending a month at VIM
chester, Va, visiting her aunt Mrs.
l.. Maphis, formerly of this city.
Miss Clarke was introduced this sea-
son by her parents.
William Ingram is spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Charles Coleman clerk in the Wa
ter Department Offices, has returned
from a vacation spent near Akron, o.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
$246,552.79
DUE in TAXES
City Auditor BiddIe'S State
ment Shows Large Amount
Outstanding
CITY HAS SURPLUS OF
$24O,37S OVER LIABILITIES

City Auditor S. C. Biddle's annual
report submitted to City Council last
night, shows the city to be in good
financial condition. One item which
attracts most attention, is the amount
OF outstanding taxes. This reaches
the total of $246,552.79, and covers the
period from 1903 to 1912, exclusive.
The funded debt of the city is $780,
$50, which will be increased nearly
a million dollars during the ensuing
fiscal year.
The condensed balance sheet Of the
city auditor follows;
Assets.
Cash, all funds in hand, all depart
ments, S76,00S.45; sinking fund. cash
Sl0d0; unpaid taxes, 1908 to 1912, in
elusive, $246,552.7 accounts receivable.
Street and Sewer Department. Sl20.
23430; accounts receivable. Water De
partment, $l5727l; accounts receivable
miscellaneous, Sl09.40; bonds and mort
Cages, fire companies, $1,000; real estate
buildings and equipment, $37l2l7l;
total assets, s4,l64, ,70s65.
Liabilities.
Funded debt. bonds outstanding, Sd.
790.350; accounts payable all depart.
ments, sol ,65220; accounts payable, sub
ject to adjustment, Sl2, ,32s26; accounts
payable, temporary loan, $4,000; total
liabilities, 3924,S5046
Surplus, excess of assets over liabili
ties, S240,37sl9.
The assets and liabilities Of the BOARD
of Education are not covered in tn,
above report, this board being separ
ate and distinct corporation whose ac
counts are not, therefore, carried on tn,
books Of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
NELCOME FOR MR. THORNTON.

NEL(UME fbk NIX. THORNTON.
A surprise party was given Clar-
ence 7. Thornton at the home of his
parents, Ne. 1903 West Second street.
on Monday evening Mr.. Thornton
is spending his vacation at his home,
being employed by the dupont Pow
der Company at their plant in Wayne,
N. j.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
singing. dancing and playing many
varieties of games Piano selections
were given by Misses Maria McDer-
mitt, Bessie Ward and Mary Krystal,
as we'll as on the cornet by Dennis
Mccarthy James Qulgley, a well
known soprano singer OF this city,
rendered some of the latest songs in
a manner we'll becoming his ability.
The feature of the evening was a
duet by Messrs. Francis Hance and
Francis Murphy. accompanied by the
st. Aloysius orchestra.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs II. Ms Thornton. Misses
Marie Dillon, Sue Dougherty. Martina
Lally, Nellie Mealey, Elizabeth Mul-
rooney Madeline Sullivan, Edna
Bradford, Bessie Ward. Madeline
Keenan,, Florence wilkins. Stasia
Burke. Maria Callan, Marie McDer-
mitt, Mary Krystal, Helen Buchanan,
Mary MCLEAN; Mary Dryden,
Margaret Norris and Catharine Will
liams, Of Wayne, N. J. Clarence +.
Thornton, James Quigley. Leo Baoust.
Thomas Kenney. William Alexander,
Francis Murphy, Joseph Dougherty,
Earl Gebhardt Erwin Swift, Den
mis- Mccarthy, George Fairy. Edward
Mulrooney, Francis Hance, Martin
Mealey, James Gillespie. William
Pimm Thomas Loughery. John Buck
ley and Howard Thornton
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

The Misses Matte Rolf. Francis K.
Lee and Catherine c. Mullin, of
Greenvilie, have returned home from
Atlantic City.
Miss Jessie Cow Walker, daughter
of Robert L. Walker. of Huron, s.
D., who has been spending the sum
mer with relatives in the East. has
returned to Wilmington after spend
ing week at Ocean View. Va. as a
guest OF her cousin. James Welch, OF
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lulu NJ Baynard, Of No. 1922
West Fourth street, has left the city
70 accept a position as bookkeeper
In her brothers office, at Clear
Water, Fla. Her brother Oscar e.
Baynard is general manager Of a big
lumber concern there.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
AVERY -R0THENBrRGER.

Word has been received here from
Mrs. Charles Hedding Avery. Of Buff
falo, ~ X. announcing the marriage
Of her daughter. Miss Leila Covert,
to the Rev William Frederick
Rothenburger, on Saturday. August
9. Mrs. Avery and family are cous-
ms Of Mrs. John s. T. Beardslee. OF
No. 922 West Seventh street. and
they made many friends while visit
ing here. Miss Avery was a teacher
of English and history in the Cleve-
land, Ohio, High School Mr. and
Mrs. Rothenburger will be at home
after October ! at 451S Franklin ave-
nue.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
SEWING SOCIETY OUTING.

The Swedish Sewing socety.
"Myran," held their annual August
meeting and outing at Rockford Park
yesterday afternoon. The sewing So
ciety is associated with the Swedish
Methodist Church at Eleventh ana
Heald streets. Following their meet
ing ice cream. cake and coffee was
served, after which they enjoyed
themselves in various pleasant occu-
pations
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
EUcHRE AND DANCE.

a euchre and dance win be given in
Eden Hall on Thursday evening. Sep
temhcr Is, for the benefit Of Sacred
Heart Church, Chestertown. Md
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

no ATTEND G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
J. S. Litzenberg of this city, AS
sistant Adiutant General and VIII
liam Forbes Of the National G. A..
r. will attend the National G.. A. R.
Encampment at Chattanooga, Sep
tember 15-2Oth.