davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

or what did they speak when the twi-
light
Purpled far DER that Eastern sod,
When together they unused OF the
Master
And the pathways that once He
John, the disciple beloved,
And Mary. the mother Of God?
She would tell of the loye-crowned
manger,
And the shepherds who came at
itis birth:
OF the startled Wise Men bringing
Their gifts Of exceeding worth.
And in lowliest homage bending
To the King over all the earth.
Then the mans voice. deep and ten
der,
Would take up the loved refrain.
And tell Of the Master he followed
Over mountain. and sea. and plain,
Till almost 1T seemed, I'm the doorway.
They should see lis dear form
again.
On. the days and nights of sorrow.
When the deepening shadow near
ed!
When Faith and Hope were shrouded
In the dusk of the grief they feared;
And dim through Caivary's darkness
They saw the Cross upreared!
Rojoicei They have seen the dawnfng
OF that first grand Easter day:
From His lonely grave in the Garden
The stone has been rolled away;
They have heard His voice triumphant
'Lol / am yours for ayel"
Thus did they linger at even.
When the world was hushed to rest.
And speak of their Lord arisen
!. She. Of the earth most hlest,
Who had held the Christ to her
bosom,
I And he who had leaned on Ills
breast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South
TRAINS LEAXE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Following schedule ngurex
published as information and NOT
$40 A. M.--Daily--I4ocai for Char.
iotte, Durham and Raleigh.
10:45 A. M--Daiiy--LAmited- AN
ggfHints sosth Drayi I;,,a Ro e Buffet
500 p. Mex. Sunday. Local for
Durham and intermediass stations
500 p. M.--Daily--For panviile, At
lighted Drawing Room Sleeping Cara
points South. Pullman ready 500 p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 T. M-Daily---To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
500 A. NIX. Sunday. and 2:1s r.
M.--Monday, Wednesday and Friday
OF TR * VS. ARR4vp R1cHMoNp.
From the South: 80 A. M $40 A.
NJ, 1900 p. NJ. and s:o6 p NJ daiiy:l
1895 r. N. except Sunday. =, -
il:sb A. M Monday. Wednesday
Friday IL T. E Rkka. ssssf 8. fPanxS. <.
GOT East Main st. Phone Mad. STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
What Christ Means 10 the Home
ny REV. y, WILBUR CHAPMAN, D. ID.

Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Jack
SON also attended here.
BENJAMIN Harrison, Presbyterian,
attended the Church of the CovsnaxA,
and Grover Cleveland, another Pres
byterian, attended the First Preeny-
terrain church. Theodore RoosSvoats
Dufch Reformed Presbyterian, attend
cd the church of that denomination.
or the vice presidents OF the Urhted
States. Coifax, Wheeler, Hendricks
Stevenson and Acting Vice-President
FRYE were prominently identified with
this church.
Easter. It's Secret and It's Meaning.
What Christ appeals to. both In HE
disciples and in the muititudss TO
whom they preach the gospel or ina
resurrection, is the inner susceptible
~ which constitutes the will to be-
lIeye without that guscepfiot ntys
physical evidence is useless: with H.
such evidence becomes merely snoor-
dtnate. The apostles were made tho
trustees of the physical evidence. be-
cause in their case personal devotion
to our Lord had become so deep ana
all-controlling that the physical couid
be thus subordinated TO the spiritual.
For the world it could not be SO.
Hence for mankind at large the evil
dence of the Christian message is
fourfold. In the first place, ita his
torical basis is furnished by the apos-
toIIc testimony. Then it's truth Is
pressed home by the soy. the power.
The unworldly and transcendent sat
fsfaction of their lives Sttli further,
the spiritual appeal of Christ to the
heart. using both historic evidence
and apostolic influence, becomes ir-
resistible to those who yield them
selves to the Spirit. And, lastly. the
message of Easter so illuminated and
reinterprets the world as to make its
highest and Utmost reality great
enough to satisfy the reason. the hope,
the love, and the holiness without
which human nature perishes. but
which naturalism can neither explain,
satisfy nor sustain
With Easter the Sun of Righteous
ness arises with healing in His wings.
As the radiant light touches and
auickens every faculty OF spiritual
being, men find in the risen Christ
the yea to every promise OF God
made not only to them. but In and
through their nature. It's needs and
its aspirations. Thus brought the
message of Easter they are enabled
to possess its secret. The spiritual
process which led the disciples on
from Easter to Pentecost is repro
duced in ali that believe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Jnts and Titles.

Putting the lost sheep on the re-
served roll is a slow way of getting
them back to the fold.
The difference between a church
and a congregation is one of the lost
secrets of preaching.
Faith belongs to the future and the
one devoid of it has already closed
his life.
The best things of life are to be
found among our disappointments.
One seldom finds his religion where
he lost 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Much I'm little


In the cathedral of Lubbock, Ger
many. is the following inscription;
Thus speaketh Christ, our Lord, 10 us:
Ye call me Master. and obey me not;
We call me Light, and seek me not;
We call me Way. and walk me not:
Ye call me Life, and desire me not:
Ye call me Wise, and follow me not;
Ye call me Fair, and love me not;
Ye call me Rich, and ask me not;
We call me Esternal, and seek me not;
Ye call me Gracious, and trust me
not:
Ye call me Noble. and serve me not;
Ye call me Mighty, and honor me not;
We call me Just. and fear me not;
If condemn you, blame Me not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

ONLY H'. 1tR CA T EfsE 70 SoEFSk
Leave Byrd Street station, Rich
mond. for Norfolk: $500 A. NJ. $500
p. M, s4:10 p, M.
A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 r. NJ. 's:2o
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
From the Vest: $40 A. NJ. aaio r. II
bi:40 p. M. 1906 p. Nj 1890 F. NJ
sDaily. aDaily except Sunday. bSun.
w. d REvILIA W. c. SAUNDERS,
r. r. n, Roancke. @. r. A.. Roanoke.
q H B6G1lEY, n. r. A.. 0ichrlonds w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

The incarnation--the crucifixion-
the resurrection. These are three
great facts in the life of God They
are three great facts in the life Of
man. The best in heaven and earth
gather around them. They bring to
us all that is good in time and in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
RELIGIOUS WORLD

markable. Friday, 1895; Saturday,
965, and on the Sabbath 2,lS9 differ
ent persons signified their desire to be-
come Christians"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Mrs Frederick Schoff. president Of
the National Mothers Congress, thinks
that parents should be edueated to the
responsibilities of parenthood. She
thinks the responsibility of this work
In the home should be thrown upon
the church, which could see that pa
rents are properly educated in the line
OF their duties through pamphlets, and
by training courses in reading and
other instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Closet and Altar

Good Friday.
Being found in fashion as q man, he
humbled himself, becoming obedient
even unto death, yea the death Of
ly exalted him, and gave unto him
the name which Is above every name.
Phil. 2: s, ..
Absolute love for men and absolute
submission to God were the moving
forces of Christ's life. He was
obedient even unto death. This was
his life, and by the Cross he made 1t
ours. The Cross subdues our hearts
to him, and gives us to feel that self
sacrifice is the true life OF man
Marcus Dods
Lordl when thou did'st thyself un-
dresse,
Laying by thy robes of glory.
To make us more, thou wouldst be
Jesse,
And becam st a wofull story.
All, my deare Lord! what could st thou
spye
In this impure, rebellious clay.
That made thee thus resolve to dye
For those that kill thee every day?
O what strange wonders could thee
move
To slight thy precious blood and
breath,
Sure IT was love. my Lord; for love
Is only stronger far than death!
Henry Vaughan.
You will never exhaust the message
of the Bible, you will never exhaust
the message Of the Cross In our
shallow days We play with shallow
gospels. and we think that they will
serve as to the end. But as life ad-
vances and its shadows deepen. and
we face reality and know it's bitter
ness, then in the old familiar gospel
words, we begin to find 1.-The song
that reached my heart" l crave to
hear of an atoning death--~to hear
OF the redeeming love of God. There
are deeps in oil of us of sin and
Indebtedness which call for a depth
of answer such as that And that
Is why the gospel lives today, and will
live when the clamor is forgotten, be-
cause in 1t and in the love 1t voices,
deep Is calling unto deep.-G. Fl. Nor
rison.
o Lord, our Saviour. Bearer of the
sins of men in thine own body on the
tree, with sorrow and compunction
OF heart, and yet with overlooking
gladness. we remember thy passion
and thy death. Wholly cleanse our
hearts, we pray thee, from the world s
evil loves and cruel pride and shame
less lusts which brought the dark
ness of thy dying hour and hid thy
Fathers face. Forgive our share of
that iniquity--our hate of those whom
thou dost love, our love of that which
thou dost hate. Let the vision OF the
cross be our security amid Illusions Of
temptation, the remembrance of thy
dying love and everything power our
help against all selfishness and pride
And may the giadness of thy finished
work, the glory of thy triumph over
sin and death, fill our repent0nt hearts
with wondering awe and happy cheer.
Amen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
SCHEDULE
Chesapeake and ohis Rxsiwmy.

T3D A.-Locni--D y.---Newport News
Sis A-~Local--Daily-Ch Ex
Sun Thurmond-
1900 Ex-Dy,--Norfolk, Old Point
10000 A,---I4oca l--paily--Lchog.. Lex.
G., Forge.
1890 -Ex.-Dy.--Norfolk. Old pt.
'2:15 Rehabilitation Lviiie.
1900 P.-~Ex.--Dy.--Nor Old Point
500 P.-Local--py.--N News. Old PIT.
6:lS P.-I.ocai--Fx Sun.--G'd'nsville.
BIS P.-Locai-Ex. sun.--Lyn ,hhurg.
$40 P--Lntd-Daiiy-C Chicago. \
ali 100 P,--Express--~Dail EviilA
.Sieepsrs. tParior cars;
from East. a:45 A. NJ, T:40P. III. Through
from East: 1870 A. NJ, .a:os p: NJ, s:sc
p. NJ Local from West: sac A. nj. sse:s5
A. NJ and 1870 p NJ Through: sac A
NJ, l1;55 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ. -
James River Line: 1855 A., H.. T;te
p. NJ
''Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Go on in all simplicity: do not be so
anxious to win a quiet mind. and It
will be all the quieter. Do not exam
inc so closely into the progress of your
own soul. Do not crave so much to
be perfect, but let your spiritual life be
formed by your duties and by the ac-
tions which are called forth by cir
cuprstances- Francis de Sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
SPIRITUAL LIFE.

Do not look forward to what may
happen tomorrow: the same everlast-
ing Father who cares for you today
day Either he will shield you from
suffering or he will give you unfailing
strength to bear it.--Francis de Sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
The growth Of higher feeling within

us is like the a+owth of faculty, bring
ing with 1t sense of added strength:
we can no MORE wish to return to q
narrower sympathy than PAINTER or
musician can wish to return to his
cruder manner, or philosopher to his
less complete formula.--George Eliot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

With truth on my side. Justice on
my side, love On my side, I should
not fear to stapd in a minority of one
against the whole population of this
whole globe of lands: would bow and
say to them. II am the stronger: you
may glory now, but l shall conquer
you at last. Theodore Parker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Richmond and Chesapeake Hay Rail-
way ComPany.

Richmond and ChesaDeAke nay HAH-
scHppr1,E W oF iESnmEcTTkIc TRAINS
EFFEcTfvE MAY 80. 1919.
Leave Richmond, sanrei and Broad
strssts b.s;e5 4 N. ,o .i;1o 4 n n. 9 9i:io
(. #. lie r n. gag P; sl M GAG p Ma
r. NJ. bS:Io p. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. Haas
Leave Ashland. England ana Maple
Streets; Ass a M o b.S;oo 4, Ms,s::SSS
4 NJ. $1,000 NJ, $500 p. NJ, 400
p. MI, $500 p. M, -4:oo +. ~. b5 90 T. NJ,
soc p. NJ, 700 r. NJ. $500 ?. n. bs:oo
p. M, 100 r. NJ.
sDaiiy except Sunday.
ss6unday only.
hCAYrieo baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

The Northern Presbyterian Church
maintains an endowment fund for
ministerial relief of s2,100. 600, and is
endeavoring to increase this amount
to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
From That Hour
LILLIAN ELLIS CHARLTON.

And from that hour that disciple
took her unto his own home -~
John 10: 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

During the nineteen years of it's
work the Bible Institute Colportage as
ISOLATION, of Chicago, founded by d.
l.. Moody, has distributed 5,T53,375
colportage library books. 3,245,713
tracts. and 2,32s.7o2 Bibles or portions
of the Scriptures. The society employs
one hundred colporteurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

An offer of 500, 600 has been made
by John d. Rockefeller 10 the mission
airy education boards of the Baptist
Church on condition that $4,000 be
raised by the churches and individuals
in excess of last years amount. If
this amount is secured before April
LIST Mr.. Rockefeller will give an add
tional $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
OFFER 100000
IN CITY BONDS

The sale Of The 100000 bands, au-
thorizcd by City Council, at a recent
meeting. for the purpose Of paying for
the land erection ana equipment OF
the proposed new municipal building,
which will be erected in conjunction
with the new county building, will
take place al the office OF James r.
Price. city treasurer. az noon tomor-
row. The sealed bids for the bond
issue will be received until u o'clock
tomorrow al the city troasurcr's Of
flee.
The bonds will be dated September
20. 1913. and will be issued IN de-
nominations OF 81 600 each. They VIII
bear interest at the rate of IL per
cent. per annum, q rate which the H.
nance committee believes viii attract
numerous attractive offers In the bond
market The interest will be paid
semi-annually on October and
April /.
The bonds will be divided into five
classes of $4,000 each and Will fall
due October l. 1928. and on the first
of October during the succeeding
years of l924-25-26-21.
All proposals must be accompan-
led by certified check, payable "a
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
for per cent Of the amount Of the
bonds bid TOR This amount VIII b'
, forfeited II the bidder fails TO accept
and pay for the bonds awarded The
successful bidder or bidders VIII b'
required TO settle for The bonds thel
purchase with accrued interest from
September g. 1913. at or before i
o'clock noon, October 8.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WEDDING ANNIYERsARY:

On September 20 1883, at Asbury
parsonage. Miss Ida Stokley. OF No.
7Ol King street, and Warren e. Bis
coe. of No. 911 West Fourth street,
we're married by the Rev. J. E Bryan.
Shortly after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Biscoe moved to Philadel-
phia, where they have since resided
On Saturday evening, September 20,
they celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at their home, No. 1922
Brown street. West Philadelphia.
The house was packed with rela-
tives aud friends from Philadelphia
and neighboring cities.
Among those from Wilmington
were. Miss Ella Stokley. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Biscoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Biscoe. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Biscoe. Jr.. the Rev. A. Ser
geant. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Elmer Perry,
Mrs. T. Keilum, Miss Mary Morrow.
Clarence Charsha, Miss Alice
Charsha
The bride and groom Of 25 years
we're the recipients of many valuable
presents.
A very pleasant evening was spent
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
FOREIGN MODELS At
THE JACOBY STORE

snappy bargains for snapppy
weather feature the lall opening at
Jacoby's. No. 224-226 Market street
which, beginning today. viii be con-
tinucd tomorrow and Friday The
large show windows. especially I'm
ished for the opening In circassion
walnut and onyx. are most attrac-
tive in appearance.
In one window arc shown two
original Paris garments-,n evening
coat os shaded grey matlans plush
with white fur trimming, and street
gown oi black brocade showing the
drapcd narrow skirt.
The dainty evening gown OF pale
pink with tiny rosebuds OF blue
caught in the drapery. and evening
coat, which is the centre of attrac-
tion in the second window are direct
German importations. A number OF
charming French models are also
shown.
In both windows are tastefully dis
played the smaller articles necessary
for the finishing" touches, gloves
laces. handbags and so on.
Marabout Is the leading and yo.
rite fur in the large line displayed
at the opening.
One of the strongest department,
Is that of the womens waists IN lin
gerie, silk and other materials. fanc,
or tailored. Neckwear. laces and
nets OF all kinds occupy a promincn
place
In the childrcn's dcpar,r,ent h
shown fun line OF goods ranginl
I from infants Of all kind 10 every
thing needed for the young miss Oh
! the second floor are being shown tn
fall suits, coats. street dresses an,
millinery Of newest designs. Pari
models Of dainty coloring and shape
feature the millinery for little folks
while for the mothers and sisters ar
tho draped effects. small shapes. wit
plush and velour az the leading ma
lterials.
Three especially good models In IN
dresses arc crepe de chine in ne'
blue; n messalinc with the ne'
Bengallne effects and taupc char
lmeuse trimmed in old rose with yok
OF shadow lace. Long shoulders an
lkimona sleeves are special feature
in the various designs.
In the suits are shown the combin,
tion effects. fur trimmings and ais
the new draped effects Plum. mi
. lhogany and terra Gotta are popula
} colors. Among the coats there al
q many, either plain or draped,
choose from.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WELCOME FOR DELEGATES.

Tho reception committee arranging
for the entertaining Of the delegates 20
the convention OF the American Society
of Municipal Improvements which VIII
bc held here next month met last
evening. when all arrangements were
made. The afternoons will be devoted
To trips. On Tuesday afternoon the
delegates will be loaded into Peoples
line trolley car, and taken to points OF
interest about the city.
Wednesday afternoon all tho dele.
gates viii be taken on river ride. and
a luncheon will be served. Thursday
afternoon the delegates viii be taken on
an auto ride to inspect the different city
works and departments.
The visiting wives Of delegates viii
be- entertained extensively during the
convention. The reception committee
headed by Mrs Harrison W. Howell
has arranged series Of theatre partie'
and afternoon teas that will iill practi
callv AL the afternoons.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
THIS CHARGE FALLS

John Simpler. colored, was placed
on trial IN the Court Of General Sos
sions today on the charge Of break
ing and entering the house of Annie
Benson. No. 205 McCauliey street. on
June 22 The testimony WAS thai
Simpler. who had been boarder az
the house broke second story win
dow. but had pushed open a back
door previously The prosecuting wit
ness was contradictcd ON q material
point as TO the prisoner having lived
with her as her husband and q noile
proaeQui was entered.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORTS.

4 lengthy meeting was held yesterday
afternoon by the board OF directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce 10 hear re-
ports from the officers OF the chamber
aud the standing committees.
Reports from Industrial Manager Pin
dell. Publicity Manager Hamilton and
Secretary Mc,oyern were received and
acted upon The standing committee re-
ports dealing with the advance fall work
of the chamber were received and dis
cussed.
During the meeting the directors ce-
cidcd TO invite representative from
each banking house in the city to meet
with them next Monday afternoon al 3
o'clock 10 discuss with them a number
of matters pertaining to work mapped
out by the Chamber Of Commerce. De
tails OF the matters to be discussed with
the bankers viii be announced later
This conference will precede the meeting
of the Delaware Rankers' Association,
TO ne held the following day.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
STORE DISPLAY is
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE

The Ogden Howard Company's large
store at Fifth and King streets, has a
large and beautiful display of heating
and cooking stoves. This company is
agent for the famous Beaver stove,
and has a complete line, comprising
thirty styles. on hand with prices that
will meet the purse of the wage
Garner.
The Ogden Howard Company has
always sought to give the best stove
in the market for the money. The new
stock now on display is no exception
TO the rule. In addition to the large
display of cook stoves there is large
assortment of heating stoves to select
from. The department Of parts and
repairs for stoves is one of the largest
In the city
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
NEW POLISH cHuRcH

The ttnstees OF ST. stnnslaus Kotla
fhurch have awarded n contract Ia
John = Healy aud Son 10 erect new
church for them a. tho nofthwcsf cor.
ner OF seventh and Locust streets The
edidee VIII be 80 by % fcot and win
cost 10000.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WI y iN0 l'NAiNiiG
Frank w. Pierson tSigned).
Street Commissioner.
Per II. w. C. tSigned)

directs the addressee 10 do certain
things or abide by the provisions Of the
law in such case made and provided. but
nowhere states that before doing the
work the agent. or addressee or contrac-
tor, shall first take out a permit before
the work can be done.
"'The defendant received the notice
from the addrcssee. Mr.. Bright, and pro
ceeded 20 do the work as required by the
notice. and after the completion of the
work he Is now arrested for not taking
out permit to do the very work his
principal was ordered TO do
This appears TO make the matter
somewhat hdicrous. and IL is unfortu-
nate that the notice did not state that
a permit was necessary before commenc-
ing the work.
The notice however. cannot De con-
strued as ? permit.
section Of the foregoing resolution
fixes the fine rs "a sum equivalent 10
one dollar for each square yard Of side
walk aud fifty cents for each incal foot
Of curb laid in violation Of the resolu-
tion.
In one OF the cases the number of
square yards was eleven Clli which
would make the fine and costs amount to
about $40.
in another of the cases the number
of square yards was one hundred and
twenty five ll25l, which would make the
fine Sl25. and the fine and costs together
would amount TO about Sl3l
"Thc question is whether the Board Of
Directors of the Street and Sewer De
partmcnt have the power to prescribe
such penalty.
Section 121 of the City Chsrte
gives the Street and Sewer Depart
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
GrAnnIANs Anr NAMEp.

In Orphans Court today Hilma
Mihnos Was appointed guardian of
Edith Incababian. and Bessie S. Ruth
crford guardian Of Henry Hickman.
An order OF sale Of the real estate
OF George r. Hukill and Charles u.
Hemsley Was made.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
MARRIACE IIcrNsrS ISSrFD.

Magistrate Robertson last evening
issued marriage licenses TO Gustave
r. Naumann, aged q and Marguerite
J. Wood. aged "a, both OF Wilmington.
and to John II. IIorsey. aged 40. of
Wilmington. and Mary -. Stcen, aged
10, of Mortonvillc Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
no HAVE 4 aLADTrs NIeuT.-

Delaware Lodge of Odd Fellows Is
preparing for ladies night" celehra-
tion ON October Z. A pleasant pro-
gram that VIII he kept secret In order
TO attract the members, their wives
and women friends. Is being arranged
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
ACCUSEp OF EMBEzzLEMENT.

G. S. Wedhorn. charged with en-
bezzlement. was taken into custody
yesterday here. pending the arrival OF
sn officer from New Jersey al the re-
quest Of which State he was arrested
as the alleged embezzlement was
committed there He is said TO have
been employed by an insurance com
pany. which preferred the charge
against him
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
NEW HOME ON FARM.

David Schwartz received estimates
for a new residence 10 be built on his
farm adjoining Sedgely farm in Chris
tiana hundred.