davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Diamond Rings
or superlative quality, mounted IN;
settings or exquisite workmanship,
$500 to $4,000. .ig
sCHwARZSCHILD BRos..
Richmonds Leading Jcwelers.
Second md Broad SITS.
coNvocArIoN AT HAMPTON.
Most Important business OF Open,pr.
Session Is Election of Oaicer. ~"

>>""AOH ~ r<AtcthOu OI OHtCerN.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. M
Hampton, Va. April 22.-The most
important feature Of the spring ses-i
sion of the Norfolk Convocation of the
soutnern Episcopal Diocese of Virginiti.
which opened here to-day in ST Johns
Episcopal Church. was the election of.
officers. The Rev. Thomas c. Darst, OF
Newport News. was chosen dean: Rev.
James ID. Gibson, OF Norfolk, secretary.
and the Rev. Myron r. Marshall, of
Norfolk. treasurer.
The opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. Percy Owens Jones, OF Nor
foik. At the afternoon session the
Rev. John Il. Coleman. of Eastville.
read an essay. and tonight the Rev.
William ~. Brown. of Norfolk. preached
to large congregation. Tomorrow
the principal address will be made by
Rev. j. j. Lloyd. ID. D., Archdeacon of
the Southern Diocese. There are about
thirty ministers attending the convo-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Judge Owen Gwathmey, Of King
William County, is the guest of rela-
tivcs in Richmond for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Mrs. w. Withers Miller is visiting
at "Woodlawn." the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Palmer,
in Brunswick County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Former Senator Albert s. Beveridge
Is spending some time. in Richmond
gathering material for book OH Chief
Justice Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Miss Mary Withers Wigbc of
Lynchbu:g. arrived here yesterday to
visit her aunt. Mrs. John Burruss, at
eco West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Mrs. Charles =. snead has returned
to the city. after n Visit to Mrs. Amelia
Linthicum. in Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Ensign Romauld l.. p. Meclewski,
United States Navy. who has been Wis
iting Fenton Jacobs here for the past
ten days, has returned to his ship,
l.. S. S. Ohio. at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Rev. and Mrs. j. III. Weyle are the
guests OF Mr.aand Mrs. III. " Ebel. Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Miss Flora Randolph Mason is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Kate
Kearney Henry, in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Mrs. Lucian II. Cooke and her daugh-
ters, Miss Mary Stuart and Jeanne
Cooke. have returned to Roanoke. after
a visit to Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Miss Lettice Woodward is the guest
of Miss Nora Randolph, after a visit
of several weeks to relatives in Staun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Thomas Burton Snead has returned
10 Richmond. after attending the
Snead- Cooke wedding at Enfield. on
Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

TIC LaulcS AUNlIIary, .. Q. o., VIII
hold an important meeting this eve,
ming at o'clock in Smithdeal Hall.
Business of much Importance is 10 be
transacted and discussed at this meet
ing and a full attendance is desired.
In and Out OF Town.
Miss Nell Carneal left town Mon
day for Orange County, where she will
spend some time visiting friends.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
NO OBJECTION TO
CHILD LABOR LAW

-Four OF the five members OF the
State Child Labor Commission. Henry
b. Thompson, chairman; S Harring-
ton Messick, Bndgeville; Mrs. Cecil
Fulton, Dover. and Miss emily F.
Bissell, OF Wilmington, secretary OF
the commission, were before the
Legislature yesterday. in the interests
OF the Child Labor Law. They we're
met by Josiah Marvel, the president
of the Wilmington Chamber of Com
mercc. and after brief conference
they went before a joint meeting of
the Labor Committees of the Senate
and the House. MIR. Thompson, rep
resenting the State Child Labor Com
mission, and Mr. Marvel, In behalf Of
the Chamber of Commerce, then an
nounced to the committees that these
two organizations were united now
in urging the passage OF the bill; that
each side had agreed TO certain
amendments and that the pill, as
amended, and agreed TO, would be sent
TO the committees as soon rs Thomas
f. Bayard could embody the amend
ments with It.
Mr. Marvel remarked that all the
opposition TO the bill had been center
ed in the Chamber of Commerce, and,
therefore, this agreement should en-
sure the passage OF the bill, there
now being no objection to t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
CARRY TABLE
AWAY WHILE THE
CORONER SLEEPS

Someone, unknown to Coroner John
T. Spring, entered the coroner's Office
at No. S14 King street. during the
night, and removed table from the
front room. This piece Of furniture
is the only thing taken.
Several days ago Ferris Giles, who
was dismissed by Coroner Spring from
the deputy coronership, attempted TO
remove the table from the Office,
claiming It belonged TO him, but was
prevented by one Of Mr. Springs sons.
Mr. Giles then appealed to the police,
but the latter said they could do moth
Ing
The table was not in its accustomed
place this morning when the coroner's
Office was opened for the day Some
one had entered the place by rear
window and taken the table.
Coroner Spring and Mr. Giles have
been tenanting the place Jointly Sew
eral days ago Mr.. Giles removed all
the ferns and potted plants from the
place. He had placed these in the
Office
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
Scarlet Fever

~ lad children In roomlng house last April when
of them stricken Saturday with malignant
Of SCARLET Monday Dr. brought
plenty Of BRAZILIAN BALM saying 10 drops half hour
the sick children all the others fOr they
sick constantly expoed,
that DAYS-JUST THREE DAYS-the sick
the others Will Of
the disease replied perform miracles
Jacksonl do nothing he sad but Brazilian
will Kill Scarlet three
give faithfully, give nothing else
WE'LL believed him, him WELL and that he good
followed his directions the letter.
Thursday three afterwards those
dreaduy jumped said they
they other children symp
the trouble
killed. all tae disease surely is the
most wonderful remedy discovered have tried for almost
everything. Smallpox failed YETI Mrs.
Robinson Hunt, indianapolis.
surprising that there should be 10 Scarlet Fever
reported Wilmington when everybody Of brazilian Balm
what viii do Typhoid diseases Friends
81 bottle which the circulars
READ THE CIRCULARS and the testimonials The doctors
neither prevent other
They Neither they
diseases The country
victims of these which Moth.
earth these caamties Brazilian Balm
stamp epidemic week II everybody will
Balm With this need hospitals quarantine
your children neither
disease. SAVE YOUR CHILDREN All druggists.
B. Z. JACKSON co.. Arcade N. I.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
"THE ROSARY

We have always believed that a
play dealing with the tremendous
power OF our human thoughts was
really needed upon the stage Men
and women rise in the morning and
90 about their york needless of the
fact that It is their own attitude Of
mind that brings them success or
failure.
That is what is shown in the "Ros-
ary" a beautiful new play from the
pen Of Edward e. Rose and produced
by Rowland and Clifford which viii
play at the Grand Opera House next
Friday. February 2S. matinee and
night You see the effect of thought
on the different individuals. one
character is that of a business man
happily married TO a wife who loves
him. But this thought is wrong. he
harbors fear. doubt and unbelief in
the good that lies around him. He
loses all; fortune. home. wife. even
his own self respect How does 1t
end? Go and see "The Rosary"
Seats on sale Wednesday at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

Miss Ruby: An easily applied lotion that
will clear your skin Of sallownoss can be
made for few cents by dlssolying four
ounces of spurmax in one.hali pint o. hot
water for witch.hascn and adding two tea
spoonfnls Of g'yccrine. u will whitcu ard
beautify your skin and do away with tbat
muddy" look II Is better than face pnw
der as IL does not show on the SKIN ana
will not rub OF easily The spurmaN lotion
.....- y j. Aae fnr llinplns. cold sores.
frecklcs and as protection TO the lace
against harsh winds.
Frances: Your pimply complexion and
loss Of energy are due 20 lack Of exercise
and eating too much solid food. y ou need
a system m-tonic and blood purifier Try this
Dissolve an ounce OF kardenc IN a haltpmt
Of alcohol (uot whiskeyl adding one nait .,,
cupiul sugar and hot water TO make full
quart Take tablespoonful before each
meal and IN a short time you will feel like
new person, for IL makes rich, red blood
hlls you with energy and puts color and
tho look Of health into your face
Naomi: have often warned against
soap for shumpooing. The 'trec' alkah IN
soap is injurious to the hair and, In time,
causes 70 10 split az the ends really good
shampoo is simply made nt homo by dissolv-
ing n tcaspounful Of canthruN In "a cup OF
hot water. This shampoo lathcrs abun-
dnntly. removes all dundruh and excess oil
and leaves your hair soft and FUZZY. II dries
quickly and makes you imagine YOU have
twice as much hair as you ever had before.
After shampooing. an application of. a Quin-
zoin hair-tonir tseo answer 90 Mrs. Gl viii
prove very invigorating 20 your scalp.
Kate: Yes. you can reduce your weight
without heavy exercises and dieting. The
following formula has worked where other
remedies have failed. Put four ounces Of
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
FIGHT OVER OFFICE
HOLDS BACK SALARY

Because of the differences existing
between Coroner John T. Spring and
Ferris Giles, the deputy he dismissed,
the Levy Court has held up payment
of the deputy coroner's salary. Cor
oner Spring appointed Harvey E.
Nichols to succeed Mr. Giles as deputy
coroner. and It is understood that the
Levy Court will pay neither Of the
deputies until the tangle is straight
ened out. IL may take an action In
the court to settle the question. Cor
oner Springs authority 20 dismiss his
deputy
Steps, 1t is said. are under way to
provide a county morgue for the
coroner At present both Coroner
Spring and Mr.. Giles occupy the
same Offices, at No S14 King street,
each having agreed at the beginning
to pay half the rent monthly
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
CAME TO LIFE
BEFORE NEEDLE
REACHED HEART

Cecil Williams, of Hamtown, a
colored settlement near Middletown,
caused considerable excitement there
recently After being declared dead
by his wife and a number Of friends
Williams came to life as be was
about to be embalmed.
According to the story from the
village, Cecil returned home from a
Joy party and fell over a chair. His
wife hearing the rumpus called to him
several times and not receiving any
reply she started to Investigate.
Seeing her husband PROSTATE on the
floor, Mrs. Williams thinking him
dead called in the neighbors and they
too declared Williams had died. Word
was sent to Undertaken Green and he
arrived prepared to embalm Williams.
All preparation we're made and Green
was about to drain the heart of Will
liams with a needle when Williams
came to life.
Williams jumped to his feet and
went through the window, carrying
the sash with him. II required con-
siderable coaxing to get him to re-
turn
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
NAME POMONA DFLFCATrs-

Members of Delaware Grange az
Newport last evening held an auction
and pie and milk social following the
business session. The early part OF
the evening was devoted to consider
ing the holding of Farmers Institute.
No date was set for this. however.
Delegates TO attend the meeting of
Pomona Grange which will convene
here on March we're appointed. They
are Mrs. Sarah Gregg, Mrs. e. T.
Weer and f. C. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
BE Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed
medicine. it is in reality flesh form
ing food. Taken before or after meals,
Il mlngles with the food you eat. en-
ables it TO assimilate and readily di-
gest. so as TO make rich blood and
pleasing plumpness.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The sallow complexion will
become rosy, the sunken cheeks will
have a ruddy glow, the eyes will be
bright, the breath sweet and the step
elastic.
Dr. Howard's customers have told
him of the remarkable results follow
ing the use of Samose. the great flesh
forming food, and he is so thoroughly
convinced OF It's reliability that he is
selling II under his personal guaran-
tee to refund the money If it does not
do all that is claimed for il. You
who are thin and in poor health can
not afford to let another day pass
without getting SOC Dox of Samose
on those terms.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
HEALTH BOARD
ORDERS COMPANY
TO RESPECT LAW

At the meeting Of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon, George
Watson and Robert r. Taylor, execu-
tive officers, reported that they had
been refused admittance TO the plant
OF the Delaware Leather Company
when they went there to see II the
company was taking the necessary
precautions TO prevent the spread Of
anthrax Anthrax was discovered in
the city some little time ago, and one
man died Of It. Immediately the Board
Of Health made certain recommends
tions to prevent the breaking out of
the disease.
Officers Watson and Taylor stated
that Charles r Corey. president of
the company, asked them what an
thority they had and they told him
they we're officers OF the Board OF
Health, this being according to their
Instructions.
The Board stated that its orders
must be carried out and the secretary
was instructed to send notice TO the
Delaware Leather Company that il
must install running hot and cold
water. antifeptic soap and a solution
Of blchloride within 80 days. The
executive officers reported that the
Delaware Leather Company was the
only plant TO which they had beer
refused admittance, and that all the
other plants are complying with the
Board of Health and doing everything
in their power TO prevent the con.
tagion OF it's employees with the dis
ease.
/ Since the anthrax case was taker
up, letters from various parts of the
| United States have been pouring into
the Board Of Health Office, some ask.
ing for the report of the board in the
matter and other telling of what il
being done in other cities.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
ODD FELLOWS ACTIVE.

Last evening Delaware Lodge No. 1.
l. o. o. f conferred the third degree
on class Of candidates which makes
the fourth class OF the current term
After the degree work was over selec-
tions we're given by the orchestra of
ten pieces under the leadership of
George Moody. On Thursday evening
of this week the degree staff will con-
fer the third degree on a class of can
didates for Jefferson Lodge, No 2.
On Friday evening March z, the order
will confer the same degree on a class
for Fairfax Lodge.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
GIyEN AGATE SHOMER.

The E. M. McAllister Sewing Circle
gave Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fallow-
field a surprise agate shower last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Fallowiield ex-
poets to move from the city in few
days. Those present were: Mrs. Alice
Miner. Mrs Maggie Davis, Mrs. Anna
Walker. Mrs Martha Thompson, Mrs.
Margaret Gibson. Mrs. Loleta Ken
ton, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mrs. Mary
Michener. Mrs. Martha Van Dyke,
Mrs Elizabeth Sutton. Mrs. Jennie
Walls, Mrs. Mary Shewbrooks. Mrs.
Ida Powell, Mrs Emma Lewis, Misses
Elsie Michener, Beatrice Fallowfield,
Marian Walker, Florence Gibson, Ida
Powell. Hazel Fallowfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Fallowfeld. James Ken
ton, Lewis Herbert Van Dyke. Will
liam Minor, Klein Kenton
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
CONFERENCE
EXAMINATIONS

The Rev. V. r. Northrup, conference
registrar. has issued the following sched-
ule of conference examination beginning
Monday. March "a. in the Crisfeld, Md,
NJ. r. Church
Monday, March "a, 1918, 7.3o p. m.
Candidates for Admission = English
branches, arithmetic. geography, gram
mar. reading and spelling, c. A. Hill.
First System of Christian Doc
trine," W. o. Hurst.
second Near--"System of Christian
Doctrine" w. o. Hurst
Third Near-"Outlines of Universal
History" T. r, Beauchamp
Fourth Ycar-"Outlines Of Universal
History" T. f. Beauchamp.
Local Deacons - Systematic Theol-
ogy." w @. Hurst.
Tuesday, March IS, a. m.
Candidates for Admission - 'Dsci-
pline' (l00s). j. +. Richardson.
First lear-"Divine Library of the
Old Testament V. p. Northrup.
Second Year" Ancestry of Our Eng
lish Bible w c. Poole.
Third Year" History of the Christian
Church" V. S. Collins.
Fourth Near-'Historv of the Chris
tian Church. v s. Collins.
Local Deacons-(ll "Short History Of
the Christian Church" V. S. Collins l2)
"A Manual Of Bible History" NJ. d. Nut
ter.
Tuesday, p. m.
Candidates for Admission-0l "a
Manual Of Bible History NJ. d. Nutter;
l2l "A Plain Account of Christian Per-
fcction,' q. c. Williams
First lear-"Students of American
History" T. r. Beauchamp.
Second Year Logic J. w. Colona
Third Near-"Governing Conference Of
Niothodism" J. r. Richardson
Fourth Near-"Studies in Ethica
Principles" J. W. Easley.
Local Deacons-(D introduction L
he New Testament c. A. Hill; (2l a
Manual Of Christian Evidence j. w
Easley
Local Elders--"l.ife and Epistles Of St
Paul" j. w Jones
Tuesday, 7.3o p. m.
Candidates for Admission-fl "Out.
lines of History T, J. Bcauchamp; l2l
Wesley and His Century w. o. Ben
nett
First Near-"Lectures on Honiletics -
Y. r. Hills
Second Near-"A Short History OF the
English People" T. f. Beanchamp
Ihird iear-"Hermeueutics,' NJ. u
Nutter
Fourth Buffers Aanlogy." S
\. Pilchard
Local Deacons-lll "plain Account OF
Christian Perfection G.. c. Williams
i2l "Doctrinal Aspects of Christian Ex
perience." g.. C. Williams.
Local Eldcrs-"A Manual Of Christian
Doctrine" J. w. Jones.
Wednesday, March 20, p. m.
Candidates for Admission--"Rh Rhetoric,
j w Colona.
Third Near-"Psychology,- F.. H. Da
shell
Fourth ~Grounds Of Theisti,
and Christian Belief" 5. \. pilchard.
Local Deacons--(n Christian Bap
tism.' J. W. Jones; (2l Essentials Of
Augmentation" H. r. Dashiell.
Local Elders-"Lectures ON Homilet
ics.' Y. T.. Hills
Wednesday, 7.3o p. m.
Candidates for Admission--"A Manua
of Christian Doctrine" j. w. Jones.
Local Deacons- 0l History of Meth
odism,' W o. Bennett; l2l Gone Thou
sand Questions on Methodism," w Q
Bennett
Thursday, March ~, p. m
Local Deacons-th Digest of Meth
odist Law J. \ Richardson; t2) Chico
logical Compend." J. T. Richardson; %
Discipline ll90sl j. T. Richardson.
The Board of Examiners will hold thei
annual meeting in the examination room
Wednesday, March 20.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
HELD ON BELT THEFT CHARGE.

Benjamin Morris. colored, who was
dismissed IN City Court last week on
the charge of larceny of a leather
belt was held under $500 bail on a
similar charge today. The belt found
In the mans possession was identified
yesterday by owen Carlisle and James
Christy. employees of c. Wesley Well
din. a lumber dealer of South VIII
mington as the property of Weldin.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
HE'S TIRED OF
TAKING BEATINGS

Wilson King. an aged colored man,
informed Judge Churchman in City
Court last evening that he was be-
coming accustomed to being beaten
by young men. King was appear
ing against John Truitt. another col
ored man, whom he charged with as
sault. but he requested that the case
be dismissed. and the request was
granted King said Truitt had been
drinking, and was merely afraid he
would get hurt by the man.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
MIR. FULLER A VISITOR.

A. G. Fuller, OF Washington. Iowa.
is visiting his brother, j. E. Fuller. of
Goldey College Mr. Fuller is super
intendent of public schools in Wash
ington. and has come east for the pur-
pose Of attending the Convention of
School superintendent. which is be-
ing held in Philadelphia this week.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE aARrYN

parnotis in II pints hot water. When
cold, strain out the sediment and take a
tablespoonful Of the liquid before each meal.
IL rs harmless remedy and leaves the fosh
firm and the skin free from aabbincss
Mrs. r.: You cannot afford to neglect
your eyes as SO many do II you want
clear. beautiful eyes that will be much ad.
store and dissolve IL in n pint Of water Put
two or three drops OF this tonic in each eye
daily. i viii strengthen your weak, tired
eyes and sssAe .he;a siFans, healthy, spark
ling and beautiful.
Mrs g.. Your hair needs good stimu.
lating quinine tonic. Oct onehalf pint al.
coho tnot whihkeyl and one ounce ouin.
you will have a better tonic than any OF
those ready prepared ionics SOU have bought
Twice q week apply this tonic 20 the scalp,
rubbing IL In gently aud YOU will find IL does
wonders for your liielcss. falling hair by
curing dandrun and putting your scalp into
healthy condition. This tonic softens the
hair, making Il silky and lustrous. Keep the
and you will have no further trouble
Stella: Get from your druggist small
original package OF deatone and with water
mix enough into paste TO cover the hairs
not wanted. Apply and in two or three min.
utes remove and wash the sgin. Seldom is il
necessary 20 use the second application OF
delatonc TO remove even n stubborn growth
Of hair. This is painless and leaves the skin
soft and smooth.
g. N. b. Apply pyroxin to eyebrows
with foreangcr few times each week and
they will grow thick aud lustrous. Short
straight eyelrshes will grow long and curly
merely by applying pyroxin at lash.roots
With thumb and forofnger Use caution and
don't SET any pyroxin where hair is not
wanted.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
no OPEN MILLINERY STORE.

The Ross Wholesale and Retail
Millinery Co., with stores In Philadel-
phia, New York and Trenton is pre-
pairing to open a store at No 625
Market street this city. Announce
ments and full information will be
made in the column Of this newspaper
at an early date
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
ELIzABErHAN cOcoANUT

Elzabethan cocoanut macaroons
are fresh baked daily in our own
bakery Soft. dainty and so delicious
they're the best cocoanut macaroons
you've ever tasted Soc h. Sold only
at our Elizabethan pastry department.
Turner & Stelle. 7th and Market Sts.*
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

FATHER CONNELLY AT FUNERAL
The Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor
OF ST. Thomas r. c. Church went to
Trenton, N. j., yesterday to attend
the funeral OF James Haley, brother
OF Sister Bona Vetta who is connect
ed with St. Thomas School of this
city.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
rn YIsir pALM REACH.

Mrs. Lammot DUPONT. Miss Grace
Weldin and Miss Elizabeth knight.
OF Baltimore, left this afternoon for
Palm Beach. Florida, for stay ol
about a month.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
CAREY.CONARp.

Miss Ollie NJ. Conard. daughter Of
Cornelius Conard. of Port Penn and
Harper j. Carey OF Port Penn were
married at Newport yesterday by the
Rev. J. II. Mitchell. pastor OF the
Newport M. z. Church After brief
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Carey will
live on farm near Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

When Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travelogue on
Panama" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago,
he vas seriously interrupted by con
tinual coughing OF tie audience. No
one annoys willingly and if people
with coughs colds, hoarseness and
tiskling in throat would use Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound, they could
quickly cure their coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance. N. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second Sts.'
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
EMRLEM nor MRS. FALLOWFIELn


officers and members Of Camp No.
4. p. O. S. of A., have presented to
Mrs Emma Fallowfield a gold emblem
OF the order Mrs. Fallowfeld eX-
poets to move from the city in a few
days The president, Mrs. Loleta
Kenton. made the presentation speech
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
ONLY ONE "BTomo Qmnne" tns 70 17%
~axatlVo RrOmO VuInlne ~ TT GR box
PROVIDED, however, that if any part

PKUVIDLU, HOWEVET, IIIdl U dIIy PdIL
Of females daily employment is performed
between the hours of 10 o'clock P. M. and 7
o'clock A. M. no such female shall be employ
ed or permitted to work thereat more than {
hours IN any one twenty-four houss."