davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
STEUBENVHLE

sTEUBENV1LLE. O.. AUG 90 Col A
y Gul. - the billy SUNDAY party. has
been making the Eravsi ~ since rc land
% ana 10 has bad frequent corferences
with me pastors and other workers. ret
ting tho preliminary work IN shape ana
Tho machinery will beEin % work in
fow days
completed TODAY and the committees for
each district ere 90 boz uamei frr tho
cottage prayer meetings and other work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

rafr weather is again the rule owe.
the country.
During the past "a hours there were
scattered showers in the Tennessee
Valley. Eastern Missouri and Mime
sofa.
Tho prcssures continue high east OF
the Mississippi, with the crest OF pres
sure in the ST Lawrence Valley. They
are about normal over the Plains
states. with a slight depression cen
trail over Northern North Dakota
The temperatures continue high in
the central West. Middle Mississippi
Valley region and central valleys.
Cool weather prevails in the North
west.
The outlook is for continued fair
and warm weather to night and Thurs
day
Local data: Highest temperature
Yesterday. - degrees: lowest last
night. IS degrees. no rainfall
The Ohio will fall slowly in the dis.
trict for the next sc hours.
IL G. HOWE, Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK Aug Coulter
3 i.t rfgr"-- tr-'z - q 25isc
"''-" Ut 90. State. whole milk.
ii"-H white specials isuIIl.c
., irFiiaF fresh Nafher~i
thiri~ nnd poorer lnn co.. fresh ratr-
90 'ir.I'- so. =. isu 200. rsfiIe.r.tf u
-''Cwl MARKS fancy s..t-rrz .har..r
I.;d - 's'. hIst- -fu-s,. seconds eIa
lnur--sf.aI.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations By C. p. BraunI,eA g Co.
SEAT ON STOCK EXCHANGE
SELLS FOR SUM OF S4e 600

NEW YORK. Aug 2o-SaIe Of a sea,
o. the New York stock Exchange FOR
represents at advance 81 E5.u0uso.er the
Last previous transfer. and e. SP.u0u
arrow" The season low price. which "--
atblishcd low record Tor more than a
decade. Since tho Improvement IN b.sl-
t's~ on the stock exchange during the
last few weeks a number Of offers 81
seats have been Withdrawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

filtr ~ Foster has begun suit AGAINST
r unHs Srraff. a. pope fr mill oNi.IaI
for false rrs-f August 20. 1913. Foster
wHr d'.rHargcd nt Squire Vi1. kNurr
arf Heta g. 600 damages for injury ~
frr. fIf.l.. etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. S. Va. Aug 60. ~
Range 81 sct4." stocks or to Ssv
Ork stock EHct aus ERECTED daily -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Hazletts Local Stoke.
WHEELING " NJ. Aug 90, 'I3
Tn fDl4Uw4n- 44Otst.ous ol. TN. more
&C ~ Nh"-iin- so -Hg are corrected
daily for the l1t-'iigencer by Howard
Hazlett L son. lotai brokers':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Baron Local Stocks.

NIfff.I.1NE. tN ts Aux .. "a
Tn foi. .sIuE o. ffat...r@ r, a.. r.ors
acuFs " esllfa .fp - sra coo fsI
aaib or to Intelligence ~ grorgs w.
Bsrcn. local broke. srd r. o. NarrnalL
manage iiond Irps-fnenf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Pittsburgh Stocks.

80 rU|.....IA .f... ..fr- fsf
fsfs w g. rff.fsr r. .s nar -
go brokers ..atnnsl o.. anss Hsns
huiIffng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
STOCKS. Par Bid Ask l. T.
Fidelity Local Stocks.

iif.tsl-i ~. 81 Aa.. A.E 100. -
corrected dtlt GOO ono Intelligence
Stocks r4r BID ASH f. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

UNION STOCK Wards Pittsburgh.
Pa. Aug 20 cattle steady. supply
IEh' choice s. 1919 rn. PRIME s. 30
.f go
Sh"ep S'Nad~. supply Fsf- Prime
w'ftc . g. UH. cults HId commons s. no
"a GOO. lambs s. U.0 q 80. veal calves
Sil unuII Do
Hog HiEuer. receipts light Prime
10 fFi'4 s. fnuS g.. mediums 81 a. b.
30. heatv t"rFar- g. fsd4 -n. light
furk'rs s. 45a9 800. pigs e. DH.ls ~
rp.gl- s. e5u- o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Wheeling Live Stocks.

wheeling l. - StOcf Commission CO.
WHEELING. y Va. Aux .u II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

c.iuod n = - a. Provisions were
. O.. "a I7l-c higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
New York Curb Market.

EN-div. ~ percent.
Total sales go shares.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
BURY COL. BYRON
WITH MILITARY HONOR

The funeral of Col Winfield Scott
Byron. aged rs years. who cied on
last Ssurtay afternoon Of pneu-
monis took place yesterday from his
late residence. No. 1920 Market street,
the Rev. George c. Hall officiating.
The floral tributes we're beautiful.
Col Byron was a member Of Sheridan
Post. No %, G. A. r.. having served
in the Civil War. After the services
the remains we're covered with an
American flag which was i'm the pos
session of the deceased for many
years.
The following comrades and friends
acted as pallbearers: David Ford,
John Bullock, Harry Miller. John
Marshall. S. A. Willard and ]. l..
Hawkins.
wife. Mrs. Letitia Byron. and the
following children survive Col. Byron,
Charles Byron. John Byron. Winfield
Byron IT.. and Miss Katherine Byron.
The funeral was in charge OF William
z. Haines. Interment was at Lawn
croft
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
UP RIVER TO
SEE IMPROVEMENT
IL Foot Channel Opening is
Attended by Whining
tOnianS

About Is delegates Of the Mercan-
tile Association of this city left al
e.35 O'Clock this morning over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Trenton, n.
]. TO attend the ceremonies incident
to the opening Of the IL foot channel
OF the Delaware River between Tren-
ton and Philadelphia. The party was
in charge of Daniel W. Lynch. pres
'dent of the Mercantile Association
arc Howell S. England. All the dele
gans wore badges on which was
printed Mercantile Association Of
wilmington" in large letters
The tilmingtonians went to Phila-
delphia aid transferred at the Arch
street What to the Thomas Clyde,
which carrid them, with a number OF
I other delegations from Pennsylvania
cities to TreIfon. Among those in
/ the local parN we're Daniel W.
Lynch. Howell s. England, John j.
Hayes, Captain Horace Wilson, James
c. ONeal, S. L. Meier, John Wendt,
A. R, Saylor. Frederick Steinle
Thomas S Dougherty. John Govotas
and Emile Bucher
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
COMMISSION WANTS
POLICE STATION TIPS

That the members Of the Police
Commission can better acquaint
themselves with the needs Of the Po-
lice Department In the proposed new
city and county building. II was de-
cided at a meeting Of the Board of
Police Commissioners yesterday af-
ternoon that the members and the
chief OF police make trips to other
cities to see what they have I'm the
way Of police arrangements. Cen
eral I. Pusey Wickersham. who
brought up the subject said he for
one would like to see such station
houses as he had never seen any, and
he could not we'll recommend to the
building commission just what the
department would require until he
was better informed.
On General Wickersham's motion
Il was decided TO make these trips.
Adjacent cities will be visited and
the board after obtaining the infor-
nation II desires will submit its
recommendations to the building COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
LAW WINS 5000
FOR DEPENDENTS
OF ERRING MEN

Frank Stout, recently appointe,
probation omcer BY the State LEXIS
lature under the new non-suppor
and desertion act submitted his frs
report to Judge Churchman in Cts
Court today In the report, which
Judge Churchman declared was graf
flying. it was stated that from Jan
uary 1 to May 8 there had been col
lected s609.30 from % men who we're
charged with non-support
OF the number on the list. six were
arraigned since the new law went into
effect, April l. and as there have been
twelve men arrested this month on
similar charges the next report will
be much larger Judge Churchman
had Clerk Rice read the names and
amounts paid the defendants after
which he ordered the report filed.
The new law which was drafted by
the Uniform Non Support and Deser-
tion Commission of which Judge
IChurchman Is this states representa-
tive, has been adopted by many states
and was altered TO conform with the
statutes here by Judge Churchman
dlu sent 10 the recent lfElHldluIts
Under the law. all those who refuse
to abide by the orders of the Court
10 support their families are liable
to be committed TO the workhouse
where fifty cents a day Is deducted
from their earnings and paid to those
dependent on them
Today Judge Churchman said the
reports would be submitted on the
first Monday Of each month and In
addition a card index system will he
installed. This will enable Clerk Rice
TO know off hand just what the
amount to be paid is when last paid
how many dependent on the defend
ant and whether separated from the
wife or not
Among the cases on record since
the new system went into effect arc
many which are noteworthy One
feature that has appealed TO Judge
Churchmann. officer Stout and the
Trustees OF the Poor is that there has
been a falling off in requests for sup
plies from the Poor Trustees. Th'
trustees are furnished with list o
those who are receiving support and
they are refused other help. Severa
such cases have been brought to tho
attention of the authorities recently
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
ROOSEVELT
DRUNK? SILLY
SAYS FRIEND
Colonel Wouldn't Even Mix
Drinks at State Dinners,
0'LaughIin Declares
LIMIT WAS ONE
GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE
By Eugene Maclean, stan correspon-
dent of the United Press

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 2S.-The
second OF nearly a dozen newspaper
men here 70 testify In behalf Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt against their fellow
craftsman. Editor George A. Newett, OF
Ishpeming, was called to the stand
this morning to testify his belief In
the Colonels sobriety. He was John
Callan OLaughlin OF Chicago, for a
brief time assistant secretary Of state
in the Roosevelt administration.
OJaughlin, like ellison Gardner,
who testified late yesterday, had been
much with the Colonel since he be-
came President.
Newett since the beginning Of the
trial, has set almost mOtionless, his
eyes for the most part fixed on the
floor, seldom talking with his attor-
neys, who sit alongside. Roosevelt
sitting a yard and a half away, pre-
sents a striking contrast. Almost con-
stantly In motion, he mods and kicks
his feet and tugs at his watch chain
part OF the time repeating the testi-
mony of witnesses inaudibly with his
! lips and commenting on proceedings
in whispers with such friends as
chance to sit beside him.
O'Laughlin gave his age as forty
and his residence as Washington
/ His employment, he said, is with a
Chicago newspaper.
81 met the Colonel in Washington
in 1893" he said. When he was
connected with the Civil Service Com
mission. Later / knew him when he
was Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
That was at the beginning of the
Spanish-American War, and I always
saw Roosevelt twice day and some
times five. six or seven times a day
Then he went TO the front with
the Rough Riders. l saw him Only
occasionally as Governor of New
York.
Il saw Colonel Roosevelt morning
noon and night. as President. me-
him below Khartoum in Africa. OF
his way north from his hunting trip.
"OLaughlin said that from the
Soudan to Paris he acted not only al
newspaper correspondent. but as sec
retary to the colonel. He described
the Roosevelt rambles up the Nile
through Italy and the criss-cross o
4 Europe
There were public receptions ant
banquets right along he said.
took down the colonel's remarks il
shorthand so that there could be NJ
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
BLAIR Pupils IN RECTAL.

The vocal pupils of William d.
Blair enjoyably entertained their
parents and friends last evening at a
recital given in his studio, northeast
corner Market and Fourth streets.
The work of the young people was
highly commended and each number
received well merited applause.
Miss Grace Goldberg was the
pianist and contributed much to the
pleasure of the evening. Those who
took part in the program were; Miss
Sara Tammany, Mrs. Annie L. Allen
Miss NJ f. Curlett, Miss Carrie NJ
Curlett; and Messrs. Wilmer S
Boldly, Warren Curlett, Thurman
Stewart. Herbert Boyd.-L o. Thomp-
son, James Challenger, William
Deakyne. Mr.. Blair I. Bernard. FREQ
Thornett, Arthur Heinel
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
JUVENILE COURT
CETSBOY CHARGED
WTTHBAD ASSAULT

Despite the fact that Roland Morris
aged 16 years Is accused Of com
mitting an assault on Leslie Reed a
youth which resulted in Reed losing
an eye and having his nose broken.
the Juvenile Court law prevented his
arraigment in City Court today The
case was postponed from yesterday
10 prove Morris age and today James
Morris his father, said. his son was
born at Smyrna on January 1, 1897.
He admitted that his son had spent
two years IN the Ferris Industrial
School.
The assault on Reed was character
lied B. Assistant City Solicitor Lynn as
brutal attack and Reed is now ~
the Homeopathic Hospital. Judge
Churchman In referring the case to
the Juvenile Court said there was
nothing else to do
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
sLOST GIRL"
IS FOUND in
CITY HOME
rs Year Old Beatrice HuS-
bands, Anxious to See
World, Worked
as Maid
POLICE FIND HER
AFTER BRIEF SEARCH

Beatrice Husbands, the 13-year-old
girl OF Elan. Pa. who disappeared on
MAY 13 from the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. william Hobbs, No. 106 East
'Twenty-third street, where she was
visiting, was found by the police to-
day at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hud-
son, No. 6 East Thirteenth street aud
taken 10 the police station. Police
Sergeant David Wardle, acting on pri-
vate information received by Chief of
Police Black, went on a search Of the
girl and located her shortly before
Aoon.
Beatrice is plump and pretty, and
her good manners show that she had
mot been neglected In her home life.
She Is the daughter of William Hus-
bands, engineer of a threshing ma
phine, and had lived with him and her
Btep-sister, Mrs. Norman Talley, at
ltlam. She wanted to see the world
and make her own living, she said,
and while on a visit to her aunt in
East Twenty third street, she read in
the want column of THE EVENING
JOURNAL of a place where a girl was
wanted TO assist in housework. She
answered the advertisement in per-
son, and in consequence entered the
household of Mrs. Frank Mcclure, at
No ZOO Monroe street
She remained there but four days,
Mrs. Mcclure desiring a larger girl
for heavier work about the house. She
obtained a place for the girl at the
home of Mrs Hudson, however, and
there the child remained. She wants
to stay with the Hudsons and the lat
ter want to keep her, and 1t is possi-
BILE that the father OF the girl. when he
comes to Wilmington from Elan, hav-
ing been notified OF the finding OF the
girl, may be induced to allow her to
remain with the Hudson family.
Beatrice said her grandmother Mrs
Henrietta Pierce, who lives with the
aunt in East Twenty-third street
knew that she wanted to go out anC
make her own living. Her aunt. how
ever did not know of 1t. She sale
that when she read in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL that she was beinl
Sought she telephoned 10 her aunt.
The girls mother is dead and whei
she told of the death of her paren
tears came TO her eyes. The mothe
died when Beatrice was but 2 ant
a-2 years old.
The little girl was placed in charg
bf Police Matron Davis until the ar
rival Of her father.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
WIFE ABSENT;
CHARGE FAILS

Because Mrs Carrie Lane. wife of
Frank Lane, is in Philadelphia, out
pf the jurisdiction of the City Court,
me charge Of wife beating against
husband was dismissed in City
Court today. Lane was arraigned
yesterday and the case was continued
until this morning 20 enable his wife
10 appear.
William Forrest, charsed with cor
per lounging, denied the eharge, bur
Patrolman Morrow said FORREST curs-
ed him when he ordered him % move
from Front and King streets ssster-
day morning. Forrest was fined IS
Rnd costs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
ANGER IS
SHOWN in
WOOD TRIAL
Defense Bitterly Denies Keep
ing witnesses Out Of
Court
JUDGE CALLS ON
ATTORNEYS TO HURRY
By The United Press.


BOSTON. Mass, May 2s.-Bitter
feeling between the prosecution and
defense was much in evidence today
when the Wood dynamite conspiracy
trial was resumed with ID. j. Ma
honey, general man about the Wood
home at Andover. still on the stand.
Pelletier resumed his inquiries from
the witness regarding missing
chauffeur named Redding who. the
prosecutor claims, drove the car in
which Pittman went to Quarryman
Rice, of Quincy for the dynamite
which was later turned over to Breen
Ia Boston. The prosecution also
claims that this missing witness
drove a car in which Wood and At
teagx rode together on several days
just before and Immediately follow
ing the discovery of the explosive at
Lawrence. Pelletier last night charg-
ed that this witness Is still in the
employ of Wood; that his family still
occupies a house on the Wood estate
a. Andovor and that Reddlng is be-
ing kept out of the Jurisdiction by
his employer
In addition the prosecution says it
has been unable TO serve another
material witness, an employe of the
wool company. who was transferred
from the Boston TO the New York Of
fees of the company when It was
found that subpoenae servers were
looking for him. The defense posi-
lively denies all knowledge OF the two
missing witnesses and Attorney Hurl-
burt accused District Attorney Pelle-
tier in playing TO the galleries to
bolster up a hopelessly weak case. g"
in charging that the witnesses we're
missing.
Judge Crosby asked both sides 10
expedite the trial today. He wants
70 get II out of the way this week be-
cause If ii cannot be finished before
tomorrow night It will have to 20
over until Monday as Friday is a legal
/ holiday. The court will sit later to-
night if there seems any chance Of
the state being able to complete its
case today.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
YOUNG PEOPLE sEE ARDEN.

Arden, the colony at Harvey. was
visited by a party Of young people
from this city on Sunday. They as
sembled at the home Of Miss Lizzie
Brennan. Shallcross avenue and
Union street, and drove to the viii
lage in a team. Those in the party
we're; Misses Helen Greene. Maude
Sewer, Katherine Greene, Lizzie
Brennan, Mary Davis, Margaret Mo-
ran. Jessie Scott, Margaret Berrell
Alice Reynolds. Lillian McCaulley
John Elliott, Maurice Nolan, George
Perkins, Charles Bradford, Manly
Hill, Neal Kelley. Frank Fitzpatrick
Joseph Kennedy and Ralph Hill.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
PRISONERS TO
BUILD ROAD

The Levy Court at its meeting yes
terday afternoon awarded the con-
tract for building half mile Of road
near the workhouse to the trustees of
the New Castle county workhouse,
and convict labor will be employed
on the work. The contract price will
be S2,497
Thomas Claringbold was awarded
the contract for building the piece of
road from Stanton to Oak Tree cor
ner, at s4,995.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
MOOSE DAY PLANS.

Wilmington Lodge Of Moose expects
to have big time at the Moose Day
celebration at Brandywine Springs
tomorrow Friday and Saturday. Their
minstrels are rehearsing daily and
are putting up a high clss perform
ance. On Saturday there will be
Moose excursions from all the near
by cities and many are expected TO
participate in the Moose hunt.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
RECEPTION FfR PAST0R.

The Rev c. II. Boulden. pastor Of
Bouldon's Chapel was given a recep-
ton by his congregation in the Chapel
Eighth and Locust streets last Thurs
day evening. During the evenings
addresses were made and a pure of
S6 was presented 10 Mr.. Bouldon.
Among those who spoke we're n. r.
Laws. Mrs. c. j. burrows. Revs. G. n
Willis and Rev. G.. D. Trusty
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
FRFE aNOYIFss AT sHFLLFOT.

Probably 10 feature announced by
2 local park has attracted so much
attention as that of Shellpot Park,
which opens for the season on Me-
mortal Day. that free exhibitions of
moving pictures will be given each
evening. In other resorts these are
regarded as special attraction, TO
which admission is charged.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
MRS. OTTENI IMPROVES.

Mrs. Emma Otteni Of No. 500 West
Seventh street, was successfully
operated on at the Delaware Hospital
last evening. Mrs. Otteni underwent
the ordeal we'll and her condition was
reported favorable today. The patient
Is 60 years of age and has been suf-
ferer for several months. Or. James
A. Draper performed the operation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
IAL sGATEAcE 0N sTAIE sENAT0a.

F- Tho United Press.
Srw YORK aay 2s-sote senator stephen j. sinveu
and ac. pos light prison following bis couve-
ton os bribery charges brought against
him S. President eeorso Kendall tho New York Bank
Note Company. ne appealed
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
RECNAL AT RASTLAKF-

Keith Chsrry, of Philadelphia. will
give a humorous recital tomorrow
evening in Ne basement of Esstlake
Presbyterian lhurch. His subject will
be Cherry Blossoms" The recital is
under the austces of the boys base
ball team of tn church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
sOLD HEIDELRERGs lCLnsEs.

The final production of "Old
Heidelberg" was given BY the Will
mington Lodge Of Elks in the Gar
rick Theatre last evening. The at
tendance was large and the commit
tee in charge report that the presen-
tation has been a success.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
has NEW IDEA WINDOW.

J. A. Bradley. manager of the COM
pany. exhibiting the Magic Window,
az No. 921 Market street. is demon
strating the new window to many
callers. Recently a man from Delmar
n. Y. stopped al the local office and
placed an order for the windows
The windows will be made in this
city and sent off when completed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
SUICIDE N TOURING CAR

Rr Tie United Press
pHiApmrHA May 2s.-sttins erect in the touneau o.
bs touring cor weiss. velknovn cloak suit
manusoturr was found dead carly today by his
ce6cd himself The garage bo rear Of his home us
ro say turned Che severed jets and climbed into
the s4i and awaited he slow aspbySauon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-One Of the
most beautiful daughters OF the south
who will become a June bride, is Miss
Ethel Mccormick the strlkingly
pretty daughter Of Mrs. Isaac e. En-.
erson and stepdaughter Of Captain
Emerson. She will be married on
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
AUsrRIA.HrNGAm Calls RESERVES OUT

av Uc raHcd Press
vIg,SA Nay ss-rhe Austria-Hansaran military ress0-
mustered have assn been ordered to moo'-
se was lainod The order said to adieas t1at
A.sirs-Huusasy deems ,Aa Bakan situation extremely
crt.csl
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
CLrR MEETINGS TONIGHT.

The Italian Independent Club and
the Third Ward Democrats Club will
hold meetings this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
MORE NEW RESIDENCES.

Two residences are being built by
fhe Greenhill Realty Company at Sew
Ienteenth and Greenhill avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
Going Away for the Summer?

Whatever your good be this summerk kvh9her
your vacation be long short expensive economical you
should begin settle all the perplexng questps Of
where TO 60 what
Let THE EVENING JOURNAL help you
Our advertisers all about mountain heldA and
stream and the attractions of the seashore1
Their advertisements special fashion articles eNou
what to O comfortably and properly clothed
We know of more enerprsng family whose \
cation time who have everything ptchasA
definitely planned
They readers Of THE EVENING JOWNALt
and they prohted by study the seasonable aid
structive advertising in its
Copyright 1913. by J. P. FallonJ
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

June 21 to Francis II. McAdoo, son
OF the secretary Of the treasury. The
wedding will be performed az Brook
landwood, the country home of the
brides mother. Brooklandwood is one
Of the largest estates In Baltimore
county and Is about twenty miles from
the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
WEATHER.

For Delawarel Cloudy To-
nighty Thursday, fair