davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
A. U. CHURCH
CunXITC nnnNnrCC
OHUWS TNUUNLSS
Reports Submitted and CON-
mitteeS Named at Morning
Services of Conference

At the morning session OF the
nnety-ninth annual conference Of the
A. l.. Church here the following com
mittees were appointed;
Sunday schools-C n. Walker. J
Edward Nichols, Elijah Russ.
Auditing -Alonzo Jason, b. D. Mil
ler +, NJ. Slaughter
Resolutions w. Chippey. J. II
Bell Harvey Knots
Education THE Rev. NJ. r. slaugh
ter. }. Edward Nichols.
Book Concern-Alonzo Jason, s. "
Chippey. NJ. f. Slaughter
Presidents salary. W. Bell.
W. Chippey. Purnell johnson.
Condolence-J. Edward Nichols. J
H. King. B. d. Miller.
Spencer Day-M r. Slaughter. @
n. Walker. William Martin.
Devotion-M F. Slaughter, G L
Blake. Obediah Henry.
Church Extension-M. F. Slaughter
hiHh hHiAAns
Special committee r H. skinne~
d. d., S. W Chippey, r. NJ. Slaughter
Purnall Johnson. Obediah Henry.
Committee on first year studies
l.. II Bontum. j. c. Deneson, c. II
Walker.
Committee on third year studies
T. II. Skinner. l.. II. Bontum. J. VI
King
Second year studies-R. H. Potts
NJ. g. Slaughter A. B. Selvey.
Forth year studies-G. y. Shippey
A Jason, J. Edward Nichols.
Bishop Browns report gave evi
dorce OF great Improvement in the dis
trict during the year. There have beer
many conversions and a large in
crease IN membership.
The Rev. W. n. Jenkins, d. d., o.
Vnionville, Md. was introduced TO thu
Conference.
The following ministers we're takeT
into the Conference on trial: The Rev
Garrison Trusty. George II. Murphy
Charles Buck. John Demby.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
NO VERDICT
in BANK CASE
After Being Out All Night
Jury Reports Dis
agreement
PLAINTIFF ASKS NEW
TRIAL AT PRESENT TERM

After being out al night and until
/ O'Clock this afternoon, the jury in
the case of the Peoples National Bank
Of Middletown. vs.. George B. w
Rhoades failed TO reach a verdict. The
jury sent a note To the court thai il
was impossible 10 reach a verdict
When the jury came into conrt this
afternoon Judge Rice skad l. e7T- y
possible means had been used 10
reach a verdics. The foreman yr-l ri
that such Dad been inc case and inc
court tnen discharged Inc jury.
Andrew r. SanbDTn. req cssntl- 3
the bank, asked the couTt !. n 2 d.
for the second iIial a. lnis ieTm. bus
Mr. handy objected 10 another trial
at tnis term OF court because Of the
same jurors being in attendance This
C E7t reserTed lis decision regarding
the new srisl daic.
l. was understood mat the ju~y
stood to for the defendant. The
jury returned 10 Inc court room lasi
evening for the first time
Foreman john F. Holerman arose
as soon az Prothonotary Newell asked
II they had agreed on a verdict. His
answer was NO. sir" but It was
said In sucn low tone OF voice that
Mr.. Newell thought nc said yes, sir
Who snail answer for your
Impossible" murmured Holerman
How say you, Mr.. Foreman, do you
find for the defendant or for the
plaintiff in this case?"
Eight to four" was the astonish-
ing answer.
The court looked at the prothono-
tary and the prothonotary looked al
the foreman of the jury for about a
second.
I'VE we're of the opinion that you
gentlemen had reached a verdict,
said Judge Rice.
mo. sir. it. is impossible for US tc
agree upon a verdict"
rs It a question of law or a ques-
ton of fact that divides you" asked
Judge Rice.
One OF the jurors then whispered
something in the ear OF the foreman
who asked the court if the jury was
ST. posed to find how much Mr.
Rhoades owed the bank
After short consultation with
Judge Woolley, Judge Rice explained
to he jurors, that from what they
said they evidently did not know
what they we're to determine in the
case and reread from TIE charge and
Informed them that they we're to de-
termine whether Rhoades owed tht
bank anything and if 50 how much
and find a verdict for that amount
for the plaintiff or II they found tha
Mr.. Rhoades did not owe the banl
anything they should find a verdict II
his favor.
With this instruction to the jur.
the court ordered the jury back to III
chamber.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
New Hall of Records at
State Capitol is Opened

With brief but interesting ceremony
the New Hall Of Records in Dover
was opened to the public yesterday
On the preceding day. number Of
valuable old deeds of historic interest.
which during the process Of the es-
tablishment OF the hall have been un-
der the care OF Colonel j. Ernest
Smith, and Robert II. Richards. we're,
by them formally handed over to
Secretary OF State, Thomas w, Miller.
He placed them In massive safe in
the fire proof room of the State
House. the safe having been especial
ly constructed as a depository for the
royal charter granted by Charles II
and deeds OF feofIment and other val
liable historic papers owned by the
State.
The deeds are beautifully written
on parchment, with a pen sketch Of
Charles H. King OF England, Scot
land, ireland, France and Wa,es. One
paper from Charles II. grants the
right OF government to the people In
the territory Of which the State c.
Delaware is now part. The other
papers are from the Duke of York
to william Penn. and it is on these
papers that the State OF Delaware
was able to establish its right 10 be
considered a separate and sovereign
State.
One OF the papers establishes the
twelve mile circle with New Castle as
a basis, which is the boundary line
between Delaware and Pennsylvan-
ia; another establishes the boun-
daries to the territories south OF
New Castle. They have been used in
the suits between Delaware. Mary
land and Pennsylvania 10 determine
the boundaries in the past and were
used in the famous Pea Patch suit,
which gives the land comprising Fort
Delaware TO Delaware.
Upon the delivery of the papers TO
the Secretary of State. the combina-
tion OF the safe was changed so that
no one understands II but the Secre-
tary Of State himself
The records show these papers 10
have crossed the Atlantic ocean at
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR HIS HORSES
Pierce Alleges One Animal
Dead after Electric
Shock

In Superior Court today the case Of
George W. Pierce vs.. Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington. was called icr
trial. The action is for the recovery
Of damages caused to a double team
Of horses owned by the plaintiff
Fierce, Jr. on January 26, 49,,
drove across the Van Buren, street
bridge and an the team left the
brioge the horses were shocked BY
an electric wire which ran under lie
e'd of the street The horses wc,e
fGlred at sou. One of the animal.
died and the other horse was
sold for $40. David j. Rein
hafdt represents Pierce. Negligence
IN the paet of the city Is alleged
{ " Soicitor hastings appears fur
George W. Pierce. Jr, testified Ia
the accident When he jumped OF
the wagon. he said. he received a
shock when he leaped into a pool of
water surrounding the wire. lie told
OF cne OF the horses dying after the
shock, and of having seen holes at the
end Of the bridge for six or seven
months. Pierce was subjected TO a
lengthy cross-examination by Mr.
Hastings. Henry White. a colored
driver for Mllard f. Davis.
told of seeing the Pierce horses
shocked. and said Mr. Davis horse had
been shocked at the same place.
Oficer Wilmer x. Hahn testified
that on the night OF the accident he
took a red light TO the bridge. When
he went to put the lantern at the hole
he received a shock as IL by elec-
tricity George W. Pierce. the plain
I'm, testified to the value and cond Z
tion of the horses.
The case will be continued this al.
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CONFERENCE
OF DEACONESSES
Church Women Again Discus
Junior EpwOrth League
Value

Miss Emma A. Robinson. NJ. A.. de-
livered another address on The Ju-
nior Epworth League this morning at
the third annual Deaconess Confer
ence being held in st. PauIs NJ. E.
church. No discussion followed,
A. the business meeting it was de-
cided to postpone the election of the
advisory board until this afternoon.
The board consists OF FIVE members.
The executive committee was EN-.
powered to revise the constitution TO
meet any emergency. The present
members of the committee are Mrs.
Sweet. Mrs. Jerould, Miss Beale and
Mre. Reynolds.
The quiet hour this morning was
conducted by DR.. George e. Reed.
The topic of yesterday afternoons
session was Social Service" and the
special speaker was the Rev. Edwin
l.. carp, Phi, d., professor of soci-
ology in Drew Theological Seminary
Madison, n. ]. DR.. Earp's subject
was what Is Social Service"
Mrs. ELLEN E. Evans. Of Baltimore
conducted the devotional service
which opened the session. following
which Miss Fowler introduced Mrs. n
NJ. Browne, president emeritus Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington Conference. Mrs. NJ
Field; Mrs. Tomkinson, of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference; Mrs. w. D
Smith, Jr.. chairman of the entertain
nent committee; the Rev. w. e
Greenfield, pastor OF Silverbrook NJ. z
Church; the Rev. W. L. Wise, Dover
and a number of others.
DR.. carp, in his address. spoke OF
the benefits of social service in allie
waiting human suffering. and giving
helpful service 10 the community.
In a discussion. led by Miss Fow-
Ter, in the absence of Miss Elizabeth
Hobdrack. Of Martinsburg, w. Va
who was to have been the leader, the
deaconesses we're urged to study So
cial questions, thereby doubling their
efficiency for, said Miss Fowler, III
we are to become social laborers we
must have the proper tools to work
with"
The devotional service last evening
was led by Miss Ida Miner. OF
Brooklyn, ~ Y, and the address was
made by Rev George c. Peek. d. D.,
superintendent of City Missions. New
York City. DR.. G. e. Reed conducted
the social hour this morning. The
subject of the session was, THE
Junior Epworth League"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CHURCH CLUB TO DINE
AND ELECT OFFICERS

The annual dinner of the Church
Club of Delaware will be held at the
Wilmington Country Club this even
ing. 1t will be attended by about
so members of the club and their
guests. w. W. Laird will be toast
master and the speakers will be Bishop
Frederick ]. Kinsman. the Rev. Char
les Fiske of Baltimore and the Hon.
Everett p. Wheeler, of New York city.
The annual election of officers of
the club will take place during the
dinner. Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
has been nominated for president to
succeed w. w. Laird, and A. Felix
DUPONT has been nominated for vice
president.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
SIC MN FOR SuppORT.

AZ the request OF g. Frank Sail
counsel for Homer McCracken
charged with desertion and non-sup-
port, the case was continued until
next Tuesday morning, by Judge
Churchman. in the City Court today
The case had been referred TO the
Court by Magistrate Gluckman.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs
Annie McCracken. who asks her hus-
band for support OF three minor chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
HIS LEG IN WAGON WHEEL.

While riding on the rear of a
wagon owned by the George W. Bush
and Sons Company, at Front and
Franklin streets, today a small boy
named Merritt, living at No. 6l5
Maryland avenue, had his foot badly
wrenched when il caught in the rear
wheel The childs screams caused
the driver to stop the team before
the child was badly injured The
Phoenix ambulance removed the boy
10 his home. He refused to tell the
ambulance crew his name. however.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
BEATEN And
LEFT TO DIE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, May 22-Jerry
Coleman, an aged colored fisherman.
was found seriously wounded in a Sc
cluded spot in colored town. He had
been beaten and robbed by negro road
sters. and owing 10 his advanced age,
his recovery is doubtful.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
DORsEY.CARROLL.

Sarah j. Dorsey and Herbert R. Car
roll we're married by the Rev. Albert
Price. on Saturday, at the home of the
bride. No. 42S East Seventh street.
Among those present we're: Mrs. Alice
Cheshive, Miss Alice Thompson, Henry
eager. Mrs. Mary Chance. Mrs. Laura
Hogans Fred Johnston, Mrs Florence
Henry. Miss Susie Boardly, Miss Sissie
Bendick
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

The spring months often find a
woman tired out. with pain in back,
hips and head, nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer OF
all kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism. clearing the
uric acid from the joints and system.
Try them. n. 3. Danforth, Market
and Second streets. VIII. Del
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
SICK WOMAN is FOUND.

Word was received here this
morning that the Haddonheld, n. j.,
authorities had picked up daughter
of S. S. Armstrong, of Hockessin, this
State. The woman who is forty
years old, disappeared from her
home yesterday. She is suffering
from dementia.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
-INspECT nIRnSRnRn OrARRIEs.

The members Of the Levy Court
went to Birdshoro, Pa. today 20 in
spect the quarries there These quar-
ries supply the majority OF the rock
used on the roads OF New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who
Had II.


In the spring OF 1898 | was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammatory Rheuma
iism. suffered as only those who have
" know. for over three years. / tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor. hut such relief az l received was
only temporary. Finally found a rem
edy that cured me completely. and II has
never returned. have given IL TO
number who we're terribly afflicted and
cv"n bedriddcn with rheumatism. and IL
Effected n cure IN every case.
want-every sufferer from any form Of
-heumatc trouble 10 try this marvellous
healinR power. Don't send n cent: simply
mail you name and address and / will
--d Il free 20 try. n. after you have
used u and II has proven itself 10 be that
'NrT-looked.for means Of curing your
Rheumatsm. you mny send the price Of
~ one dollar. but. understand do no,
want your money unless you are per.
feetly satisfied ~ send II. Isn't tina.
fnirf Why suffer any longer when
nosifivr relief Ia thus offered you fresi
Don't delay. Write to-day.
'fnrk n. iacks, o. No 2i1 Nhaubra Bldg.
Syracuse. n Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Allows
statement frne-Pub.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CONCERT FOR THE INSANE.

Mrs. William Falkner and Frank
Huss, of this city and Avery Jones,
of Philadelphia, will give a concert at
the State Hospital for the Insane this
evening. Mrs. Falkner will give sew
eral selections on the violin, and Mr.
Huss will sing. Mr.. Jones will be
the accompanist
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
ShOWerDayS

~ New rtocks. sizes and stylea
OF raincoats In today.
Sllp-Ons, S5 TO Slo.
Rubber Goats. 50.
Ralncoats. Si0 to S2s,
Cra,enettcs. S1s 70 So.
New cravencttes I'm greys and
fancy cheviots made in over
coat style with patchpockets al
SIS, 500 and S25.
COOL NIGHTS
Spring overcoat1 and top
coats in all the staple and new
styles. SO to $50
Blacks and 0xfords, $40 TO
s25.
Silk-llned. s15 to $50.
Fancy Greys. Sl5 10 S25.
The attest styler and every
rlze. "a to 46 chest r. regular
and stouts. Come in and iook
them over.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Martel
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

II think suffered etery pain . wo-
man could before ] began taking Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
] think Il saved this baby's life. - !
lost my first one.
my health has be~n very good ever
since. and praise your medicine to oil
my friends. "-Mrs. VERNA WILKES.
X. F. D. No. !. Plattsburg. Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward 70
childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found hesseif inca.
pabis Of motherhood owing 70 some
arrangement Of the feminine system.
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes ones chilil~ss there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
II ysa vast special aAvics wyits .
Lydia T. Plnkhaa Medicine %. (eou0.
AestlaD I.ysa. Nass. Yssr letter will
- ope1eA. rad anA answered b. .
wsoas al AeA IN strict essaSesee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
soME DEFINITION OF HONEY

i,nit for the matrimonial hook.
The most effective substitute for
brains.
Money Is the most difficult rOoi
to cultivate.
That which women look for while
men sleep.
Money II the lOu,l-st sound In the
voice Of life.
Wha, tho rich don't need and the
i poor don't get.
A curse to some that have IL and
la curse to all who haven't.
A providcr for everything hut hap.
pincss and u passport to every place
except heaven.
The one thing that makes crooked
things look straight and s,raish,
things crooked.
That which speaks - language ".
can all understand. but In which 80
few are able to converse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
A SURE SHOT

\ sporting gentleman. who had
the reputation OF being n very had
shot. invited some of his friends to
dine with him.
BEFORE dinner Lc showed them a
target painted ON - barn door. with
u bullet right In 'hr bulls eye.
This he claimed To have shot Al
1000 yards distance.
AZ nobody believed him. he ofrr-
~,i to be-, tho price of an oyster sup
per on Il. On one of his guests ar-
rcPting the wager. he produced two
witnesses to prove his assertion.
Since they both stated that he had
done what he claimed. he won his
bet.
During the dinner the loser of the
wager inquired how the host had
managed To ftrc such an excellent
shot.
Tho host answered:
Well. ! hot the bullet nj tho door
ut u distance Of 1000 yards. aud then
. painted the target around IT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
PRESIDENT RENTS FINE
OUT OF SYMPATHY

Washington. May :S.-Thc plight
of three little moth"ricss Riris work.
|SnE a southern cotton mill and nrcsi
inG the help of their father. Marion
Co"k. serving two year pcniicn-
tiary term for Illicit distiiiinx In
North Carolina. caused President
Wilson today To remit the SO" fine
which ~as a part Of Cooks sentence
and which he WAS unable Ia pay.
Cock WAS convicted at Nashville. n.
e.. and m n result ~ the presidents =
action Will he released June 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

when youf feet are 70 tired they fssl
liks stumps. when they ache % that
they hurt way up TO- your heart. when
you shamble your feet along and Il
seems a. though All the misery you
ever had has settled In your feet. look
At the happy TIE man In the picture.
You can Be happy.footsd Just the
came. This man used Tlz. and nov hs
has no more tender. raw, chAfed. bills.
tered. swollen. tired. smelly fsst cofns.
ca1liscs or bunions.
ing In.
Nothins else but Trz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes. Dcmand TIE.
Mr. A. Coon. 1T W. III st., Now YORK.
ssys. have tried everything thnt could
be brsht. and spent hundreds Of dollars
for advice and treatment. but finally
found relief In u 25-ccnt box Of Tlz."
TIE. q cents o box. sold At all drug
stores, department Rnd GENERAL stores or 10
will be sent you direct II you wish. Money
back II TIE doesn't do oil We say. Write
today TO Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co..
Chicago. ILL.,. for free trial package Of TIE
and enjoy real foot relief.
Y'hs Asusman Drug 90. three storss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
SIZING UP THE SITUATION

The young girl had been engaged
an nm amanucnsis by society wo.
man. She discovered that nearly cv.
cry day the husband and wife had
u quarrel. "a she gave notice that she
Was going to leave.
why" inquired the lady In sur.
prise.
oh. you don't need any amanucn.
sis. madam replied the girl. "Wha,
you want II war correspondent ''
-YonkcrH Statesman,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
An EXCLUSIVE CHURCH

An old dsrky wanted To Join 4
fashionable church. and tho minis.
ter. knowing II was hardly the thing
To 'lo. and not wanting to hurt his
feelings. told him to go home aud
pray over II. In u few duys tho das-
Ky came back.
well. what do you think Of Il by
this timr7" asked the preacher.
We'll. sah." replied the colorc'i
man. "Ah prayed an lie good Lord
he say to INC. 'i,astus. Ah woul'in' :,
boddch me haid about dat no mo.
Ah'yc been iryin' to get into dat
church mahsclf To- de las twenty
ycahs an An don hal, no luck"
ChrOni icle. News Soc n month
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
SECOND HENwooD TRIAL.

Denver. May :s-Thc second trial
of Harold Frank Hcn~ooi for the
killing Of George Copeland In the
bar room Of = hotel on May :tth.
1911. WAS begun In the west side
court to-day. The defense will At.
tempt To prove that when he killed
Copeland and sylvester Won Phui.
irn~oo,i WIS shooting only at Won
Phui and that he believed he wss
acting In self defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
THEIR ADVANTAGES OVER GRAY

The Professor of shorthand sdduc.
c,i this unsns~crsbir argument In
an sddrc's To new class the other
day:
I'VE are told that Il took Gray.
author Of tho we'll known ':icGx la
Country Churchyard.' srscn years U
write that famous I'oc,n. II he had
known stcnosraphy he could have
done II In seven minutes. We have
students who have done that assnc
poem In that san,~ length Of timc."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
PEOPLE WONDER
CURES MADE BY THE LA FAVE
NEW Dl1C0vE1Y NEDlCulES-
1ER011S cone DAILY FROM
PEOPLE WHO HAD GIVEN UP

Increasing Interest In the work and
personality of IL. Fave marked the
0pculux of hts second week In Trini-
Of people poured into the Offlvc NJ
shc Brirriy Housc. where Dr. asn-
horn meets tho callers.
The multitude that thronxcd the
room was made up of Representatives
from almost every class Of the city q
population. Although the people
came In great numbers. tho crowd
moved quickly. aud II WAS cvidcn,
that many came on the advice. oi
their friends or nciEhbOrs. othcrs
came to express thanks for benefits
which they had received.
Some stepped In simply to scc the
La Fave man. whose eccentric way
Of doinE business has aroused -
much comment In all cities he has
visited. but In the great moving mass
the darker side Of life predominant
Suffering humanity had u large rep
,rescntation. People with bodies rackct
By pain. victims Of stomach trouble
who for weeks had seen little rest
day or night. young people who
should BIZ enjoying the fullest meas
mrc Of. health and aged men and wo'
men to whose burden OF years hal
been added the affiiction Of disease
awaited their turn to inquire about
this new discovery.
Some Of the people waiting sal,
they had lived for months without
hope. but they were encouraged by
the remarks Of others that were wait.
ing only to give la Fave few word,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Pcrry-Widcr usc OF tue School
Plant.
BricuX-Thrac Plays.
Hyic-Thc Teachers Philosophy.
Pslt.n-JunIor Clnssics.'iV vols.
CIccn.-iiusscy. the Inventor.
Hronson-Thc Lumber Industry.
fticAly-Lifc Of George =. iicais.
Kirkup-iiistory OF Socialism.
Educational Problems. two
volumes,
Holland Historic Gtrlhoods.
Psgc-i.ifc Of u. T.. Lee.
Patterson Educational Directory
for 1919.
Jorsian-Thc Human Harvest.
----Gsrdcn Library. tw-iy"
volumes.
Coiby-Nc~ International Year
book. 1919.
ward-MatinE Of Lydia.
Rixc.-valiantc Of virxiuia.
a'oEss4aro-rhr Saint.
Rinchart-Thc Case Of Jennie
BSie~.
Hutchinson Happy Warrior.
Psrkcr-Thc Judgment House.
Fsrnoi-Thc Amateur Gentleman.
iisskard-Thc Child Of Storm.
Drii-Th- knavr Of Diamonds.
---S'ulioa,- Riders.
Csrl~t0n-Onr Way Out.
Norris--l'oor urnr Margaret kir-
BY.
---l.irf Mask.
Zsng~eii-Thc Next Religion.
Rangsicr--Thc Mother Heck.
Windsor Mission Furniture. THREE
volumcr.
Gotdy-Amrrican beginnings In
Europe.
Scott-Amoricans at Panama.
Wins. Milk and Flint Products.
Richards-Misa Jimmy.
Richards White.
Richards Marie.
ftosin the How.
Little Thank You.
Rai,on--i.ifc Of General ltooth.
= Underwood Alaska. an Empire In
the Making.
: Mills-i'caycr World.
Greene Dictionary Of FiiIIct.
Robcfts-Thc Feet Of the FurtiS.
Dunbar-i.ifc and Works Of Paul
Lawrence dunbar.
hworth-Ishmacl
Southworth-Scif-Ra Raised.
Rcynard the Fox.
= f1cmming synonyms. Anionyms,
and Associated Words.
Bennett Arnold-Oid Wives Tales
Bennett Arnold--Th. Glimpse.
Ncaring-Social Religion.
= Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-Ncw job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE

The cook approached her mistress
with much hesitation one morning.
please. mum. I'D like To Etvc .
weeks notice. she announced.
why. Eiixa.' said the mistress In
surprise. why arc you going? Will
you better yoursrlf!'
"No'm.' replied Eliza. I'm Soin
to get married.