davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
BAY STATE
GAS MEETING
AL SERENE
srocEhOIdFS Elect Officers,
Eat AVIeS and Discuss
Bonnie Burr
VO DEIAND THIS
IME FOR STATEMENT

stocplders Of the Bay State Gas
-ompaf. OF Delaware. held their an
ual ,leting in the offices OF the
,ompa in the Ford building, when
the dectors and officers for the en-
suineyear were elected. 2,6S3,7S7
shar were represented, either by
ownship or proxy Stockholders
preht we're: j. Frank Alice. Of Do
verN. Harry Miller, of Philadelphia;
d. McSweeney, Of Boston; Sylves-
tel. Abbott. of Milford; Newell Ball,
ofBridgeville; J. v. McCommons, Of
Woming: H. H. Deamer, c. S. Fish
sand Thomas B Hubbard.
At the meeting of the stockholders
st year. 2,67O,S2s shares were repre-
ented, which up until that time was
he largest number voted at a meet
me. The number this morning, how
ever. was by several thousand shares
larger than that of last year.
There are a total Of 3,69l.750 shares
If which number 2,566,07S are owned
oy Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston,
) who was not present today. J.. Ed
ward Addicks. another Of the stock
dolders, was lot present.
A resolution was passed referring
she treasurerb report to the incom-
ing board of directors without it be-
ing read. List year. c. NJ Withing-
ton, a young'man representing some
New York boxers, caused a stir by
= 40
manding a report from the officers
and a finaIrial statement, which he
had also doe at the meeting in 1911.
It was exected that he might be
present at the meeting today but he
failed to ppear Today all was Sc
rene. Bills for advertising were or
dered pail
The folowing stockholders we're
elected fhomas W. Law son, ]. Frank
Alice, v Harry Miller, f. A. Nc
Sweeney Newall Ball Sylvester J.
Abbott nd j. V. McCommons.
Mr.. fisher brought in two large
dishes II fine Delaware apples which
were rksed around and enjoyed The
appiesw grown by j. A. Frcar OF
Wyonhg Del, and were Stayman's
Winesps and Paragons.
Foliwing the meeting the newly
slecte directors got together and elect
ID Il following officers: Thomas W
LAWN, president; J. Frank Alice
ricelresident; W. Harry Miller, treas
ireand transfer agent, and T. A. Nc
swnev, secretary. The meeting ther
tdilrned for year. Prior to the ad
lonment. however, the stockholders
brent indulged in a short discussion
mn Bonnie Burr. the mysterious CIR
oTHE EVENING JOURNAL. and for
ur Chancellor John r. Nicholson, coun
for the stockholders. caused laugl
telling how his daughter had beer
bproached by man in department
lore, who wanted to know if she wasn'
Sonnie Burr Mr. Alice said that Bon
9ie had created lots OF interest in th'
ower part of the State. and remarke,
hat Mrs. Alice had followed her adven
lures from the time' she left BostoI
Until she arrived in Wilmington.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Two marriage licenses were issued
oy Magistrate Robertson yesterday as
follows: Reginald 3. Hamilton OF
Philadelphia and Miss Mabel G
ueine. of this city. John A. Bam-
barv Of No. S3S Kirkwood street. and
Miss Ada B. Workman of Henry Clay
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
BODY sTTLL uNcIAIMFD-

No identiiication has yet been made
of the body of the aged white man
which was found on the banks of the
Christiana creek last week, although
hundreds Of persons have viewed the
corpse at the morgue. Coroner Spring
this morning took a photograph Of
the body which will be sent to post
Offices with the hope OF finding the
mans relatives. as was done in the
case Of the boy who fell from the
DUPONT Theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
ACROSS SIBERIA Ann JAPAN.

Isaac Sharpless. president Of Haver-
ford College. will lecture in Friends'
Meeting House, Ninth and Tatnall
streets, tomorrow evening. His sub
lect viii be Across Siberia and ia
pan" AS Mr.. Sharpless has just re-
turned from a trip to these countries.
his address promises to be interest
ing
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
DOG LAS DIME RARIEs.

William Walls, assistant dog catch
er, this morning found mongrel dog
suffering with dumb rabies Ia the
yard Of the house No. 42l Jackson
street The animal was bitten O. a
brown Spania. stout six weeks ago.
This dog has not been caught.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
DO you KNOW HIM7

The man who for three years has unshie 10 walk
and has laid hn his back As the only of
ing living, he has turned his attention soliciting
magazine subscriptions.
special--Pictoria Review. sl.oo. Full o. good
les and fashions q magazine will enjoy Mod
Priscilla and Ladies' World, 81 each An three for
only s2oQ Ladies' Home Journal and Saturday Evening
Post each Sl5e Send him your subscriptions and know
that they are going whore they will do the greatest
amount Of good. /. W. PRETTYAdAN.
Ioo " Eighth 81. Wilmington. Del.
p S.-Don't forget 30 include a subscription TO IN,
household Guest. a5e year. | want % $50 1000.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
COUNTY RECEIPTS.

County Treasurer Lippincott reported
to the Levy Court today the following
receipts from county officials: II. A.
Brown. s20c; F. NJ. Walker, sl,s7s.s3; /;
Walter S. Burris. Sl4s.26; Joseph Wig
ellsworth, s7l077; A. v. L. George,
s., ,56035; Joseph C. Jolls, sSo9.s5.'
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

OsT-GOLD WATCH (OPEN FACE
j, ON Springs cal between E'smere and
Seventh and MarM streets, or on Market
street. between Seenth and Eighth. Re
urn to DeakyneJ Restaurant, Sixth and
shipley streets novls'it.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

n OUND-A FINCH OF KEYS. LOST
AT Samuel tarris of No. 2ls Market
street, by ladl owner may have same by
paving for thi3dvertisement. novls-it.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

y ALEsLADY TO SELL TO OFFICES,
stores and resiences. Address W-33,
Evening journal ore novlo'2t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

vNoR RE$-APARTMENr IN THE
rGoodind' four rooms. bath and recep-
non room yply 4. Burns. Eighth aud
Jefferson SITS nov1S-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

xrots COUPLE DESIRE ROOM AND
b6d over Washington street bridge.
Pleasetate- terms. Address w-3I Evening
Journf Once. novIs.3t
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

c. l. Hudson & Co. say: owe would
continue a trading position. buying on
drives"
+. ID. Lackey & Co, say: 1--WE be-
lieve the market is pretty we'll
liquidated and the next movement OF
importance VIII be higher"
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

n OR sALE-No' 5 MONARCH BEAVER
+ Cook Stove and Small 5as Range good
condition No 623 S. Cnnen st.
nov1 s-3t
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The stock
market opened quiet
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

n or stE-12 II. p GASOLINE EN-.
riuesaw and table VIII sacrifice
SpplS trge Douglass, No 70 East Twenty.
second (. novts-6t
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

~ OR RFNT-BEDRoof DININGRooM
L and Kitchen Call alter p. NJ. az No.
s3I Tatnall St. novls-lt
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

~ NNTFD--LADY THAT TAKES
w work in al home Fan have free room
Tor taking care Of small lhouse. centrally To-
Gated. reference Adfess W-32, Evening
Journal Once nov1S-lt.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

a. OMANWITH ONE CHILD DESIRES
w positn as housekeeper in small fam.
lnson. Peregrove, r. +. d., n. j.
novs.et
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

q KATEs sHARpENIb. RAYMOND II.
- Stout. No. COS Kiig St. Automatic
nhone 1854 nov1S-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

NOR sALE--ICE BOX LINED WITH
I zinc. sx3. Good condition. Apply No.
100 W. Nineteenth St. noyls-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

r OsT-PKRTs OF hUTO LAMP RE
IL ward II returned p No. 91s shipley ST
nov1s-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

y ANTIQUE SHOP HAS OPENED WITH
a large line OF old mahogany furniture
and curios Of all kinds. as the Old Curiosity
ehop. n. ". Cor. Seventh and Orange SITS
D & A. Phone 51ss. nov1s-1m
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

Ho WATER HEATER. FINE CoNDI.
III Hon. cheap. Apply n. W. Corner
Ign and kirkwood' ST. rov1s-5t
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

r ooK LOOK LOOK l-CHIMNEY
IL Sweeper. Levi Briggs No. 4ls East
Eleventh ST. nov1s-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
roo LATE II CLASSIFY.

rTNFUFSIsHED ROOMS. 40. 1922 TAT
| nall St novzs-lm.
n OR RENT-ROOMs pr SECOND
+ foor apartment. No. 1910 Washing
on street novls-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

,on sALE-A LIGHT MANUgACTURIN,
plant Centrally located 10 railroads
Il steamboats,. Viii be sold at a bargain.
pply 10 ....
GEORGE TURNER
I. & A. Phone 3'oe $50 Jackson 81.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

w onced cook. Call No. el6 West
.trl. royls.lt
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

DRs. LaGrange a JORDAN, OF 7os CHEST
NUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Employ the
New Treatment, and Have Used It Sue
cessfully In Hundreds Of Cases
After Oldtime Methods Had
Taiied "a Cure
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
MARRIAGE LLCENsEs ISSUED.

Two marriage licenses were issued
,v Magistrate Robertson yesterday as
follows: Reginald 3. Hamilton of
Philadelphia sand Miss Mabel G..
Heine. of this city. John A. Bam-
barry Of No S38 Kirkwood street, and
Miss Ada B. Workman of Henry Clay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
UNABLE TO AID HIS
SWEETHEART TRINIDAD
GIRl-ENDS LIFE

For love OF pretty Irene Schlcn.
derinG Of Denver. q former resident
OF fhis city. ". r. Jameson. .: years
old and son OF Alfred Jamison. u
farmer wandered out into his faith
er'a. orchard near Lyons Colo. last
Saturday night and shot himself
through the heart. The body Of the
young man who had taken his own
life In n III of dependency was
found yesterday morning. Miss
SchlendcrinG lived for n number Of
years In this city. Two brothers-
Harry and Arthur Schicndcring-at
present live here.
Before ending his life Jameson
wrote note In which he said that he
loved Miss Schlcndering. who lives
1t .i5 Logan street in Denver: that
she was sick and that he was unable
to help her Ms he wished to do: that
he had appealed TO his brother. John
Jameson. station agent at Hudson.
Colo. 10 assist the girl. and when
he learned his brother was also un.
| able to help he had decided to end
his life rather than live In the
knowledge that the object Of his af-
fcction wus suffering.
Jameson was last seen on Satur-
day night about 10 o'clock. when he
talked for some time with barbara
Rcinkens. the telephone operator At
Lyons. lie appeared to be suffering
from fit OF melancholia. converted
in rather q rambling manner. but
gave no inkling Of his intention to
take his own life. From Lyons he
evidently went straight to his faith
er's ranch but did not enter the
house. going instead to the field
where his body was found. His
plans for suicide had been carefully
laid. several days ahead. for he shot
himself with a .32 calibre revolver
which he had borrowed from Harold
Thorne OF Lyons on the pretense that
he wanted to kill q dog.
Miss Irene schlendering for love
OF whom It is declared W. F. Jami-
son Of Lyons. Colo. took his life. is
a pretty girl OF IS. living at 7l5 10
gan street with Mrs. Charles Hodges,
a cousin of Jamison's. She was pros
trated on receiving news Of the sui
eide and physician was called to
attend her. She declared between
sobs that Jamison had never propos-
ed to her or even said n word OF love
to her. that she knew nothing Of his
intentions Of suicide and that she
was heart broken over the affair.
Mrs Hodges and others of the
family declare that Jam!son only
met the girl for the first time last
Monday, when he came down TO visi,
the Hedges. and that he had only
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
IN JUVENILE COURT

Probation Officer Abeyta and Mar.
shall W. T. Thatcher of Bcrwind were
the principal witnesses this morn M
In . Juvenile case in the county
court. John Paolini. II years OF age,
was charged with abusing and beat.
ing seven.year-old Paola Di Angels
Both families live at Berwind and
there had been trouble for some time.
Some time ago cousin OF the Dl
Angeles boy had his left eye put oat
by rock thrown. Il is said. by a
brother OF the younhful defendant.
Judge Ross heard the testimony and
discharged the defendant and ad-
dressed a few words to the parents
and cautioned them to refrain from
quarreling and to give more careful
lattention to their children's conduct
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
STATE TEACHER
OF BLIND HERE

A woman who In doing n Srca;
work for the unfortunate blind. IL
Mrs. Jennie Cnward jackson. Of Dem
Yer. state teacher for the adult blind.
who is making her first visit to
Trinidad. Mrs. Jackson is employed
by the state to teach the blind the
reading by means of raised letters
and travels abonut giving this kind
OF instruction. She has been through
the northern part of the state and her
purpose In coming to this city IL TO
get In touch wish any and all blind
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

Narrasansett Pier during the "a
hours ending Sunday night. Mrs,
Rnmsey was daughter of the late
E. H. Hartman. The theft was made
known today.
The rope of pearls was given to
Mrs. Rumsey by her mother and had
q sentimental value far in excess Of
1t intrinsic worth. Other Jewels
stolen. according to a staement is
sued at the office OF the Hartman
estate in this city. include the fol-
lowing:
Ruby and pearl pendant, gold pin
set with magnificent ruby solitaire,
diamond brooch, gold bag.
Mrs. Rumsey's home was entered
some time between eight O'Clock Sat-
urday night and the came hour on
Sunday. Only the contents of one
room. that usually occupied by Mrs.
Rumsey. were DISTURBED. according
to the announcement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
=! SkSk WV u y ksbS6S$sk4F
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS {
3 6Ha#H*a@ = HAAaa2a

SENATE. Resumed discussion Of
the tariff bill.
Democratic house leader Unde--
wood, before lobby investigating
committee. declared Martin NJ Null
hall to be liar and biackmailer.''
Foreign relations committee dis
russed Ntcarasuan protectorate
treaty. Senators Borah and Clarke
taking pronounced stands against
policy involved.
Senator Brandagee asked for pas
sage OF joint resolution fixing date
when wen duties on wool and woolen
products shall go into effect.
On motion OF Senator Gallinser the
senate struck from congressional
record an article put in by Senator
Tiilman and which Senator Gallinsel
characterized as an insult to northern
women.
The President submitted several
nominations for confirmation.
Senator Sheppard introduced reso'
luton asking foreign relations COM
mittee to advise senate II Mexica,
belliserents should be recognized.
Senator Johnston, Alabama. intro
dnced resolution offering 100000
reward for discovery of effective
remedy to destroy boil weevil.
Senator Sterling spoke aEaips
.ortse b,tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

tion that Mt once softcns and makes plant
the abdominal muscles and ligamenta. They
naturally expand without the slightest
strain, and thus not only banish all tcnden-
cy to nervous. twitchinE spells. but there is
an entir freedom from nausea. discomfort,
sleeplessness and dread that 80 often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion ID, therefore. one OF un-
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too muck
rtrpss cannot he laid upon the remarkabl,
| influence which q mothers happy. pre-
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes Of the generation to come.
You will find II on sale at all drug stores
at &1.OO bottle. Write to-day to the Brad
| field Regulator Co.. 30 Lamar Bldg. At
lanta. Ca, for an Instructive book.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

pcrsons who wish to be taught raised
letter reading. Mrs. Jackson's plan
is to interest tho blind persons in be-
coming members OF . library that
furnishes the raised letter books and
literature and tells them also Of y
noted eastern philanth ropost who
furnishes these books and magazines
free. Mrs. Jackson herself is par
TALLY blind but is able to get about.
She is devotinE her life to this noble
work for humanity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

seen her oeeasionally from that time
tn the time he left for BOULDER. on
Saturday. They stated that no ons
knew Of any attachment existing be-
tween them.
Miss Schlenderins iives In I>eaves
but has NO relatives IN the city. For
the last month she has been WORKING
In = creamery. ON the corner Of
Grant street aad Seventh avenue
during the day and has been work.
Ing ns ticket seller In the Bronx
moving picture theatre. on The cor
ner OF Alameda and Broadway. In
the evening. She was taken sick q
month ago with = severe fever that
thrcatended to develop Into scarlet
fever and vas removed T. the houne
Of Mrs. Hedges. who had known the
Girl but u short time. bu, was = close
friend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
Social Affairs
$ LOCAL Notions &
III AND SOCIETY NEWS III

honor Of Miss Ursuis Fraser. Re
freshm~nts were served following tn,
playing Of games. .t
Those pressnt were the Misses Ur
suia Fraser. Louise and victoris
Manzetti. Befiace stassi. Julia Cha
vez. Laura Walker. Matilda Osauus
Genevisve Slough. Beulah zuek
Gertrude Dennis. Elva Hsnison
Pearl Haniaoo. Perina Osanns. Har'
riet Walker. Amelia Cruz. Rena Nc
Mullen aud Nessrs. George Thomp'
son. Clarence Dorton. Howard Her
ring. lrwsn Hsre. George NcNulieu
Earl Dennis. Leo Tafoys. Joe VII
liams. Harry zuek. Dewy Mills. Leo
nard Smith,. Lssiie and Wayne Vol
verton. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
O. A. \. co,r,tAxuEl COMING

c. A. Brooks OF Denver. depart
ment commander Of the @. A. r..
Colorado aud Wyoming. will be In
Trinidad tomorrow niEht and spe-
ciai meeting OF the members Of Trin'-
dad Post No. IS has been called TO
receive the commander. All old vet
erans Of the Civil war. the ". n. c.
and spanish War veterans are asked
to attend. Commander Brooks Il
making a visit to the southers part
OF the state. A lunch and refresh
ments will be served and musical
will be given.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

stated that acting under authority Of
the ccuncil he had subnitted to q. =.
Redd. attorney for Harry Hookssno.
the compromise proposition In pend.
lag suit against the city sad that the
proposition hsd been rejected. A let
ter from Mr.. Rsdd was attached.
stating that Hokosaao would not set.
tie but would continue with the suit.
Hokosano sues TO collect Ss.3ss.5o.
with interest at 8 per cent since May
Z. 1907. which brings the amount up
TO about $4,000. Mr.. McGiashan al.
70 stated that he had advised the San
Il Fe railroad TO discontinue the use
of the signal bell at the Nevada ave-
nue crossing and that Mr.. Mysrs
would confer with hin, upon his re-
turn 10 the city In . few days.
F. 4. Patterson OF the water com.
mittee reported that he aud other
members OF the council had Inspected
the watershed AT North Lake on Sat.
|urdsy and found the conditions most
sanitary. lie recommended that the
superintendent be Instructed TO keep
out all campers above the headsatc.
Report accepted.
The fire committee reported that
bids had been opened for the furu-
ishing Of five hundred fee, OF fire
hose aud contract had been awarded
to lowest bidder. the brown Hard
war. Co. The council ratified the
award OF contract.
The city clerk reported the differ
ent licenses unpaid. The council In.
sttuc,-d the city attorney to bring
prosecution II licenses were not paid
In ten days.
Bids for the construction Of =
sanitary sewer on Santa Fe avenue
were opened. The lowest bid was
sha, os McEwan aud East and that
firm was awarded the contract.
A sidewalk resolution was passed
instructinG street commissioner to
notify certain stated property owner,
TO lay sidewalks within nI,eea days
or city proceed to lay the walks.
The ordinance amending an old or.
dinance providing for u new system
Of numbering streets and avenues
was pas'ed for final publication.
conpiaint was made over the un-
sanitary condition Of different livery
stables and cerrals II the downtown
district and the city marshal was in
structed to have the places cleaned
up or the Objectionable corrals
moved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

easily be avoided. No
woman need fear the
slighteat discomfort II
she will fortify her
self with I he we'll
known and time-hon-
ored remedy, Moth.
cr's Friend"
This is a penetrate
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

for Mr.. Letcher and some comuuuI.
cations from consul T. d. Edwards
In Juarez. The trip was made in
an automobile and IL expected to re-
quire two days. The code messages
for consul Letcher are supposed to
refer to Biesel and Mcdonald. Amer.
leans held In prison by the Mexican
federals in chihuahua.
II President Huerta was willing
to abdicate. men acceptable to him
as well a. the Constitutionalistsh have
been tentatively selected from whom
q successor would be named.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
had nothing to say today about the
developments on the situation gen.
orally. He had not decided when he
would leave for his vacation.
Although the senate foreign re-
lations committee met tiday. Ambas-
sador Wilson was not invited to ap-
pear.
The committee shall consider
said the resolution, "the question Of
our relations with Mexico growing
out of the disturbed conditions OF
that country. The committee shall
report with ~ little delay rs possible
the true conditions IN Mexico. the
protection given Americans and Am
erican interests. the truth regard
ing the inhumanities and atrocities
which have come to the knowledge
OF this body through official sources
and any other facts relating to this
matter. The committee will. with as
little delay as possible recommend
what action had been taken by con-
gress."
Representative Stephens said that
he had not consulted Secretary Bryl
an Or President Wilson about his
resolution.
Ell Paso. Texas. July 29.-Fort
Bliss officials had received up tc
noon no confirmation OF the report
that Francisco villa has broken
camp at Ascension and begun tc
move his rebel army in closer to Ju
arez. The report reached here last
night, hut Colonel c. A. p. Hatfield
commanding the United States bor
der guard at Columbus. N. NJ. d.
rectiy north Of Ascension. reported
toady that he had received no con
firmation Of such troop movement
General Eranciaco Castro com
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
A TECHNICAL REr1RExH1

ia your child In bed by every
evening""
Technically. yes. We begin mr.
guing about that time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
JEWELS STOLEN

New York. July 2s.-Gems valued
at $75.000. Including rope Of
pearls worth $4,000. were stolen
from the home Of c. e. Rumsey Mt
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
-JAMIESON'S.

mandinE the Juarez garrison, re-
ceived an official report from Chi
hauhua this morning that Pascual
Oroxco and a force OF federal irreg-
ular troops, had been sent west from
chihuahua repairing the Mexico
Northwestern railroad to MADEIRA. SO
that the Americans In the lumber
town can be taken to the state capt.
tai. II the railroad from chihuahua
to Jusrez can be kept open. the AM
orleans can then he brought direct
to Juarez. A. some OF Francisco vii
les rebels hold the town OF MADEIRA
battle may occur when Orozco
reaches there.
Warrington. July 2e.-Charles
Blessed and Bernard Mcdonald, the
two mine managers held by Mexican
federals under sentence Of death at
Chihuahua. have been ordered re-
leased by the Huerta government.
Charge Algara, of the embassy here.
so informed Secretary Bryan today.
It was said MIR. Bryan experssed
qualification at the prompt action
the Huerta government had given to
American representations in the
cases as we'll as that OF Dixon. the
immigration inspector shot at Ju-
arez.
Mcdonald Is an EnglIshman. Die-
sells chauffeur an American, has also
been ordered released. The three
men were captured by General Oroz-
co while attempting to take refuge
out Of Parral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
sseial sewins club.

The Social Sewing club will meet
with Mrs. l. q. Ward at her home
i:a West Kansas avenue on Thurs
day afternoon 1t 2:3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
Missionary Heeting.

A meeting Of the W0man's Home
Missionary Society of the II. T..
Church South will be held Thursday
afternoon at $40. A large atten-
dance II desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
Surprise Party.

The Fraser home on South Com.
msrciai street was the scene OF .
surprise party last night given In
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
BIRTH RECORD

Horn. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde II
Asher. q nine pound girl. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29


and should labor What
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
Lingerie Waist.

Misses and wouen's Waists made Of
sheer white materials in all sizes,
reduced from $l.2S each, sale price.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
.Bssray! Daby Ts
saca RsIe tie nesss
No Longer DO women Fear the Great.
est u Al Human 1lessaaSs.

1t Ia comfort to know that those much
talked-of pains that are said to prcccde
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
WILSON AWAITS NEXT
step OF LEADERS

tcon.,nu.d fro. p.s. l.,