davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-30
BALKAN ALLIES
TO RENEW WAR
|NFOUR DAYS
Armistice With Turks Declared
Ended in Note Delivered at
Constantinople.

OoNsrANrKNOP1JE. Jan. 1.-Thc
BafikAn allies to-day gave notice Of
the termination Of the armistce. the
period Of four days to start at sever
o'clock this evening.
Tho arinist,ce which has been IN eper.
alton since Dec. . was signed on that
day BY Bulgaria. Ssrvia and Monte.
negro on the ono side and Turkey on
the other. Greece was never Q party
to the cessation Of hostiiities. She has
continued rghtang both on land and sea-
The Mont snegrins also have como into
conflict with the garrison Of Scutafi on
several occasions In spite Of the truce.
Tis Turkish Government displays n
spirit Of compromise In its reply to the
note handed to II by the representative 8
Of the European Powers on Jan. II. The
response was presented by Mahmoud
Shsfket Pasha. the GRAND Visisr. to
Msrgrave Johann Won Paliavtcini. the
dean Of the diplomatic corps In the
Turkish capital. this forenoon.
The Porto supulates for the retention
by Turkey Of those quarters of the
fortress OF Adrtanopls In which the holy
shrines are situated. 1t proposes TO
leave In the hands Of the Powers the
disposal OF the land on the right bank
Of tho Martha River which runs
through Adrianopie. At the same time
tho ottoman Government consents to
tho dismAntling Of the fertilization Of
that city
In reference to the Turkish islands In
tho Aegean Sea the document insists on
the maintenance Of Turkish sovereignty
there owing to the proximity OF the
islands to tho Turkish mainland, but 1t
lntimatea the readiness OF the Ottoman
to leave the settlement OF
the insular regime to the Powers.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
ROBIN ON ISLAND
ABOUT z MINUTES
RETURNS TO TOMBS
(Continued fsom First Psgs.)

,~-, 49,. o., -,
49, % S.eN .''
..... 40 ~. ,"' ~ so oo"".'
~ \. ~ 80. =. g. r.'S
,ton. ana .rn..,. Co. 80. =" ~,
M, nav. ,o n ,o ~. ,.,..s =. ~ 49,
mus, he released A. Tho .xn,,s Nor =,
ten month.-whioh IN. sentence amourt .
10 with good timo deducted
TIE wair kepr Aecosr ,,Mrm
senven an wAco.S
,..
.o.nv. :. :, r,.h, :,
,,,,,,, a, no. .~a ,ns,...,'
%. d..,sn ,n .,,o .,,r- noh,n 49,
:. On. non,,.r,,,rv ia .n. 1'. s
.srvad =. poh,,, w.. "a. v,,m ,s. 80"
=. co,,,h h.v. 49,. So s.
h.v. c,,,r,.d =. s,,. ..r..,
usu~ a.
o oe" ."o custom OF the
sherIt ana MS deputies TO stop at Po'
lice HeadQuarters with prisoners bound
from tho Tombs TO penal institutions
for the purpose Of having them photo.
srsphed and measured for the Rogues
Gallery. the Police Department appar-
emily wanted % make sure that M az.
ception would bs mad. IN ths c.ss of
pcN,n =, &. .,an.r, ~, ~. .,,.
.N'~ . Se"s. VI
uc's's were "os pNaseo ny me puns'ce.
uon OF . story. which 10 said to have
come from the Oistrlct~Attorney'so Of
flee. that soms influence nravented thu
n,c,vr.. a, Il.u, n.cs., IN. ,,.. 1T
,,,~,, T.
n'"e, ""A" - N1'"'.. s"a 'ossp"
Is. He'ehhshh iV.h s0hs shto ehs
Headquarters coaiecnon known a. the
Rogues' Gallery.
Robins testimony convicted HYDE,
Rsiehman and Cummins. He has been
m. m.tr,ct. favort. nr,..
80 D,,.,.. NJ. ....v-.h. ... :.
"a - .,.."s. ~" rsr
90 ."s"' "','''s :" '"s .~"vs ne M
been s''cwed what amounted to prsc-
The evening world., 1913-01-30
new YORK HAS
new LUNG Treatment
Several Years Of Success Abroad
Followed by Importation Here.

Ate. sey.r;i years Of :HssOsssfgi ,. treat.
In dlssssss Of the. lungs sirolin. . swis.
remedy, has been brought TO America and
Timpttves and <Sher sufferers from
Jung diseases caA get positive relief by
~ use. as 1t not only stops the ravaEss
to q procsss OF rspair. ~,
siroiin crsstss an appetite ana i'm
Z remarkable strine o6 sndcrsen,-nts from
some ot the worries lsAding physiciAna
i1sorma,ion f' sS%St % s5oin ,S , can BE- secured
West Br04Away. New York city, Riker.
HsGsman ktorea end all Leading d druxglsts
success.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
FEEL SHAKx, BILIOUS, HEkDACHY,
OR CONShPkTED3 TAKE CkSGARE1s

Sick headaches! Always trace them TO
lazy liver. delayed. fermenting food in
the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous,
constipated matter, gases and bile gener-
ated In the bowels. instead Of being
carried out Of the system, Is reabsorbed
into the blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull. sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver. making the bile and con-
stipstion poison move on and out OF the
The evening world., 1913-01-30

bowels. The effect is almost iastsntsne-
Gus. Ladies. whose sensitive organisms
are especially prone to sick headaches,
need not suffer, for they can be quickly
cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight
will straighten you out by morning
lO-ccnt box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bright and cheerful
for months. Children need Cascarets,
too-they love them because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
One Application Restores the
Color to Grey or Faded Hair

the quick results from few applications.
the grey hairs will gradually disappear
leaving your hair in its natural. youthful
condition. full Of life. radiance aud
beauty.
For those who are troubled with Dan
drun there is nothing that will relieve the
irritation and itching. and cleanse the
scelp 90 quickly and thoroughly. ~
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. .Dsndruif, Il
neglected. causes the hair TO turn grey.
become thin and faded. and gradually 10
Tell out. Get rid of Il at oscs. Dos't
wslt ustu lt's ~ lsts.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Simple Easy Safe - Will
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Why have unsightly grey or faded hair
Why look premsturcly grey and ten
yesss older than you sre-Why look un-
attractive and loss your charm and
beeutyf
i your = h:is III j. g.;Es isdsd. , .s.sstsS !.
change it-bsing beck the natural coles.
lie. ssd lustse quickly. effectively, sstis.
iastssily. assdy. yev'u ~ sSspnfsd a.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Pamo.s pas~t,.s eIssAes.

MOSCOW, Jan. 1--A weaithy paint
er named Balashen, AFFLICTED with re-
lisious mania, siashed In pieces with
knife to-day the famous painting by
lila Jefsmovitch Repine In the Tretia-
koR Gallery representing Ivan the Ter
ribie numbering his son with an iron
otaff
The evening world., 1913-01-30

;;!.sis stone Dis@snS Kias: have have % pss:sd
sshh:.1srtse.. Our Ola smond elsminsss cIsiM
e; Iss:s 1850 . SaDi,sE... q ..e! :s!
:::s .'fsss: .S, -.f !sss:r. s:s: :ss .ssS ss
plss.aco pl:: acofics r. sS,os' e e IA ':.s:sss
ITnhsy Thsyy sSnai Dl.monds .eostlns SiOO.90.
re sh:s sS "a" sss sssA; ..sss. ~.
.nsm .n.n, any :, time With. one yces:. %. sSsr.
Sr'eG ~ ned backed by ? million dollars. worth
shiHy-two years. selling Diamosds disc~e
er.tion. No mali orders fiiied.
sec ou! window dlsplay ef over half .
1liIen doIiar.' worth Of Diamonds. All
Observe our valuation and pvtcs NJ 49,.
oshsr :sinsle Stcne Diamond Hinge" 70 LS
The evening world., 1913-01-30
STOCK MARKET CLOSING.

Ths leuevilg wsss ths hishs.t. lSssa snd ~
- coooess4 weA ysstsrdsy's eiosisg Iricss:
The evening world., 1913-01-30

Gents Rims

Dlamonds purchased frem 10 60 - 81
lee ten pes cent. within ooo yeop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
MILL ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lindsay will
entertain at cards this evening for
Mrs. Harry Cobb, of Boston, Mass,
who is a guest Of Mrs. E. A. Van
Trump.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
FATHER OF FOUR
RETURNS HOME
Mother Of Three, Who Went
Away Says She Will Go
Home

SMYRNA, Dol, March 27.--Alfred
p Reed. % years old. farmer living
near here and father Of fou children,
who left here laet Saturday at the
same time as Mrs Lola r.. Walker,
wife OF John = Walker, Pennsylvania
Railroad station agent at kenton. has
returned home crestfallcn and repen-
tant.
Mrs. walker sent n card from phila-
delphia to her S-ycar-old daughter.
Emma, at Kcnton saying she would
be home tonight Tho pair are said to
have gone to Philadelphia.
Benjamin r. Richards, farmer
near Smyrna father Of Mrs. Reed,
swore out warrant before Magis-
trato Anthony against his son-in-law
on the cha &c Of deserving his wife
and children When Constable Will
liam NJ, BOYER went 70 serve the war
rant, Reed escaped by running into a
woods
An important feature in the case be-
came known yesterday II is said that
the day before the Disappearance Mrs,
Walker went to Dover and drew from
a bank $1,000 Reed also took some
money from his home Walker sent
his wife's trunk TO Philadelphia after
shc disappeared. but the trunk was re.
turned TO Kenton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
PARTY AT TALLEYYILLE.

A surprise party was given Thorn
as Wilkinson and family at their
home near Talleyvllle on Monday
evening. The guests spent a pleasant
evening in games and dancing.
Among those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton H. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Husbands. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eher Talley. Mr.. and
Mrs George Cleaver MI and Mrs.
Harry Luff, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clay. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Talley
Mrs. Casper Beldeman. Mrs. Henry r
Bartels, Jr. Mrs. Daniel Saville. Mrs
John d. McCrea, Miss Elizabeth J.
Ramsey. Ethel Brown. Emma Smith,
Bessie Ryan. Ella Bartels. Marguerite
Gray. Clara Bartels. Louise Bartels.
Helen Beideman. Hannah Ryan,
Madeline Cox. Katie Cleaver, Bessie
Cox. Helen McElroy. Ethel Gray,
Alice Ryan. Pauline Pierce, George
wilkinson. Mildred Wilkinson. Mr.
Thomas J. Ryan. Earl Wilkinson.
Bremner McElroy Harry W. Ramey.
Ernest l. Smith. Willie Clay, Albert
Bartels, Edward Ryan, T. Leroy
Pierce. Amos vandever, Joshua Fos-
ter, Frank Pierce. Jr., Walter Pal
mer- Casper Beideman, Jr., John II.
Talley, Harlan Palmer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27

City OF Wilmington, by defining the
apportionmcnt to be made 70 tho
Board Of Water Commissioners.
House Joint resolution, appointing
a Commission consisting Of the two
Speakers OF the General Assembly to
provide for the re-interment OF ths
remains Of Justice John Thompson
and appropriating 800 for dcfrayins
the expenses OF the same
House bills-An act to reincorpor-
ate the town OF Milford by giving the
Town Council certain powers. also
allowing the town Of Milford to Dor
row $4,000 FOR tho Issuance OF bonds
for a sewer system
House bill--fn relation 10 securing
portraits for the State House. of
Judges Congressman. Cabinet officers
OF Delaware
House bill--Act providing punish-
ment for the disturbing OF Ditch and
school meetings
House bill regulating telephone
lines in this State by allowing not
more than 8 phones on any one party
line.
House bill-An act to amend an
act TO reincorporate the town OF Ken
ton by allowing the Town Council 70
borrow $4,000 fer road Improvement,
House bill regulating the use Of
milk bottles and other receptacles IA
the sale and delivery OF dairy pro-
ducts.
House bill--An act increasing the
powers Of the Insurance Commissicn-
or OF the State Of Delaware by pro-
hibiting the use Of names similar to
those already IN use
House bill regulating the use oi
the word mutual by fire Insurance.
corporations and associations.
House bill In relation to Ninth
street west OF Union street IN the
city OF Wilmington Extending rail.
/ way line to State Fair grounds.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First dose Of Pape's Cold Compoana J
ends ALI grippe misery.

fou can surely emu Grlppo ana
break up the most severe cold eithef
in head, chest, back. stomach OF limbs.
by taking a dose OF Papes Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken
IL promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverlshness. sneez-
Ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. running OF the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there Is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which apy
druggist can supply-accept no sirh-
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home-Tastes nice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27

FRAUD TO
LUMBER CONCERN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 27.-
Marked discrepancies between the re-
sources Of the plantation OF the In
ternational Lumber Company as port
rayed by the corporation in circulars
sent 10 It's stockholders and the con-
ditions ss found by Federal postal
inspectors were further disclosed in
the United States District Court yes
terday, when trial was resumed be-
fore Judge Wilmer OF FIVE former
officials charged with using the mails
TO defraud
stephen II. Morse postal inspector.
who made an investigation OF the
companys plantation in Campeche,
Mexico. was again called as a Wit
ness. Mr.. Morse testified that he
was given an audit of the company's
holdings IN Mexico before his visit
there. After an investigation he
found that this report was greatly
exaggerated. Colonel A. G.. Stewart,
Mr. Morse declared. informed the Wit
ness that there were 1000 laborers
working on the plantation, but when
he reached the estate he found only
$50 men and women.
Large profits we're represented by
the company in Its circulars, as be-
ing derived from the sale of hogs
poultry and hides. The inspector
testified that he found only 36 full
grown hogs. the same number o
young ones. 126 goats. so 10 10
chickens and 22S hg bushes. Inquir.
concerning the great forest o
mahogany and Spanish cedar re
suited in the inspector being inform
ed by the head timberman OF the plan
tation, an Indian, named Rodriguez
that he had spotted" about 400
mahogany trees five or six miles from
the tramway
Inspector Morse further testified
that the audit showed profits made
from the sale Of all kinds Of products
Of the plantation. The inspector
learned that very small quantities OF
henneduen, rubber and timber had
been shipped 10 this country. Nearly
ali that had been harvested had been
sold 10 Markley and Miller, the con.
tractors, and used by them In the
erection Of tramways and buildings
on the plantation.
A 100000 profit made from hen.
nequen, as recited by the corpora
ton In its literature. the inspector
learned. was figured on the basis Of
the cost OF cultivation by the con
tractors. n these plants had beer
imported from other plantations the'
would have cost that sum, so. In saw
ing 100000, the company put tina
amount down as earnings.
Profits aggregating $4,000 werl
represented as being earned from Tn
} tannery and from the shoe and leath
er department Inspector Morse sail
that. these industries hardly paid tn
I cost OF maintenance.
Mr.. Morse further stated that Col
! onel Stewart. one OF the defendants
had informed him In this city tina
] he could have access to the com
pany's books on the plantation, bu
: when he arrived there this priv
: lege was denied
James Scarlet. counsel for the de
2 Tense. on cross-examination. sough
I 10 show that the scarcity of labo
! was due to political troubles 4
? Mexico.
E William S Ryan. an inspector. VIII
accompanied Mr. Morse 10 Mexico
was called as witness shortly be
fore court adjourned. His testimon
( was similar TO that given by Inspect
y OF Morse.
, Trial will he resumed today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
Dr. Stephenson Reports Progress Made by
Methodism on The Dover District Last Year

work and liberal giving on the part
Of the faithful pastor. Some laymen
give literally to every cause pre-
scented, but the great body Of Meth
udists are not generous.
"While we have given special at
tenuon to church property, It's title.
condition and sought to make our
churches comfortable and credita-
BILE the parsonage home pleasant
and convenient for the occupants,
and while we have sought to look ar
ter the beneVolenccs OF the church.
TO serve the interests home and
abroad, we have sought to make the
dominant note, the Salvation OF
Souls
I'VE have sought TO use every oc-
casion and agency to secure the con-
version and care for the children.
Junior League and sunday schools
have sought 70 bring them TO de-
cision and indOctrinate and establish
them In the faith, acQuaint them with
our glorious church history. and
make first Christians. and then
Methodists out OF them
THE reports as they have come TO
me tell of great victories won. Sig
nally among them is the great re-
yival at Harrington All ages bowed
at the altar Many who had passed
the age OF fifty years and seemed al
most hopeless. wore swept into the
church by the high tide of spiritual
power The church was organized
flor the work.
Denton was visited with gra-
cious revival in the fall, aud not only
were there more than a half hum
dred souls saved, but they were
added TO the church and arc being
carefully looked after by The pastor
and his co-workers
Grape charge that has made very
marked advance along lines, salary
and henevolonces. was blessed with a
gracious revival and eighty-hve souls
were saved and added to the church,
"Raymonds. on Leipsc charge
built In 1887, where the people
felt the doors might as well he closed
had a gracious revival Forty souls
we're saved and It is so very alive that
Il has run its Sunday school all the
winter
There are others, where, though
the number OF conversions may moi
have marked so high, have received
a great spiritual uplift II we ceuls
but have manifest and deep earnest
ness for the salvation OF souls on
the part OF our officials and member.
ship, we would win this Peninsula fol
Christ
1.-THE number OF conversions Al
; given 10 me by the reports Of thl
pastors for the year Is LIS
81 am also inquiring diligently hov
many accessions out OF the humble
Of conversions and I find about n
per cent.
THE work OF the year Is done. I
we have failed anywhere, we ask on
i Heavenly Fathers kind consider
alton IF there has been success, 4
Him be the glory"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
FATALITIES
ARE AVERTED
Child Shakes Off StryChnine
Poisoning; Auto Occupants
Also Fortunate

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 27.-Two fatal
accidents were narrowly averted
here yesterday. but fortunately for
all persons concerned, they are out
of danger.
The first near fatality occurred on
the farm of Frank Kinnamon, about
two miles east Of Dover. when their
two and one half years old baby boy
picked from the floor OF the room a
strychnine tablet, which had blown
from the mantel OF the room. the tab
let being medicine given TO Mrs. Kin
namon by the family physician day
before yesterday. The poison took
effect at once, and the parents OF the
child hurried with II 10 the Office OF
Or. r. Steele here. who worked
several hours, finally succeeding in
getting the child out OF danger, and
the family returning with It to their
home last evening.
While the Kinnamon child was at
the Office Of the physician, and being
IN such pain an agony. permission
was secured from the Town authori-
ties TO have that portion Of State
street where Or. Steele's Office il
located, roped Off. with proper sign
ais at both ends. The signals MOI
rope we're evidently not seen by two
occupants Of an automobile who were
riding up State street during a dovr
pour of rain yesterday afternoon, anC
consequently both men. Mr. ID. c
Hosfeld. plant supervisor of the
Diamond state Telephone Compan,
of Wilmington and J. J Hartman
plant chief OF the telephone compan.
/ located In Dover, we're badly Gu
about the face and hands by nyinl
glass from q broken wind shield. Th'
/ top Of the machine was torn from th'
/ hodg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
Governor Makes
29 New State Laws

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del March 27.--Follow-
ing is the complete list Of bills ap-
proved by Governor Miller yesterday
while AZ tho State House. he and his
Secretary carefully considering each
bill before the Governors signature
was affixed
Senate bill-Act in relation to the
simplifying and expediting Of the pro-
ceedure and trial OF the Civil and
Criminal Courts OF this State
Senate bill-Act providing for the
payment OF expenses OF certain SER
vices of the Levy Court Commission
ers Of Kent county In certain in
stances
Senate bili--Act in relation to the
use OF applications for policies OF IN
surance In suits brought upon said
policies.
Senate bill--An act TO incorporate
/ the town OF Houston.
Senate hill-An act for the protec-
| ton Of Diamond Back Tcrrapin.
Senate bill-An act authorizing
/ municipal corporations 10 adopt or
I dinances prohibiting the sale OF cider,
House bill-Act FOR the protection
Of certain fish In fresh waters OF this
! State other than the Delaware river.
Senate bill-Act for the protection
and preservation Of birds and certain
animals
House Amending an act IL
raise revenue by taxing certain cor
porations.
House hill-An act TO regulate the
employment OF children and 10 make
uniform the laws relating thereto.
House bill-An act to authorize
Robert NJ Burns, late Receiver OF
Taxes and County Treasurer OF New
Castle county TO collect all unpaid
taxes on his duplicates for the years
1909. 1910. 1911. 1912.
House joint resolution providing Z
complete and up-to-date map o.
Delaware for the public schools ol
the State.
House bill-An act relating 10 I'll,
publication Of proclamations by thu
Secretary OF State IN the session law
OF 1913 also TO authorize the number
OF the biennial sessions OF subsequent
General Assemblies.
Senate bill-An act providing
stenographer OF certain courts OF thu
State not 10 exceed Sl400.
House bill-An act 10 provide To-
the purity OF Primary Elections il
New Castle county by extending tn
same system in Kent and SUSSEX
counties
House bill-Abolishing the deputie
in the county Offices OF Kent and sus
sex counties taking effect NJ the ex
piration OF the terms OF the presen
incumbents.
House biIl--An act 10 alter and rc
establish the Statutes relating TO tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27

AFTER THE THEATRE
stop in and enjoy just the daintiest
supper you ever tasted. II the play
has been good the supper will round
out the evenings pleasure. II the
play has not pleased you the supper
will surely help you forget II.
Planked shad. All seafood In ses-
SON.
Daily lunches. so cents, served
from II a. m. to $50 D. m
Open day and night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
LYNAM.cAPELLF.

Miss Josephine Lyman and Frank
A. Capelle we're married yesterday
morning in St. AIMS r. c. Church
parish house by the Rev. Father
Tucker. The bridesmaid was Miss
Pearl Lyman. sister OF the bride,
and the best man was selby Drifting
ham
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
yINCENT.yICKERS.

Victor James Vincent. OF Philadel-
phia, and Miss Mary Kathleen Wick
ers, Of East New Market, Nd. were
married on Monday. March "a, az the
manse OF Fist Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
RAYMOND.sTOyFR-

Miss Helen NJ. Raymond and Elmer
J. Slower. both OF this city. we're mar
ried at the manse OF First Presby-
terrain Church on March 10. by the
Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
sPRAINs HER ANKLE.

Mrs. Daniel J. Buckley fell at Sew
enth and Market streets last evening
and sprained her ankle