davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

though Elder Harvey's history Is silent ON that
point, probably fed in disrnay, And so that
Is why every grateful Scot to this day cherishes
the bagpipe. the preserver OF Scottish indie
pendence.
For all this enlightening information Colonel
willing that the Scots should cherish this in
strument OF torture az sacred SO long as they
do their eherishing at home. Any visits, how
ever, from predatory Scotch bagpiper to Amer
lea will be looked upon as an overt act and the
piper summarily dealt with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

As soon as the seventeenth amendment Is a
reality the Mighty Hunter can retire to the
jungles and live happily ever after with his
bull meese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

1t Is to be hoped that the city and the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company can get together in the matter Of elm
also all the grade crossings-an ever present
menace to life and limb which, Richmond is too
large to longer tolerate. An agreement involv-
Ing the adjustment of the offending tracks would
mean, OF course, that the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac would enter union station
and with that system in, there would no longer
be any excuse for the other roads not entering
stands willing and ready to cooperate in the
contamination of a plan SO devoutly to be desired
and take advantage of the opening presented
by the resolution just introduced into the
council
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-05

had there spread great tidings
in the little abroad Stamps please" she
moswildly excited per- said flung
of the young money 'How many,
mother had just presented asked Two"
husband cried oyfuly. what "A
rushed the poStofce for lboy and girl"
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
MFRRV nm
1IAAxxxS Uxiv
CREETS THE
NEW YEAR
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First, Page
in not one was the rule Of silence OBJ
served after midnight had struck
When the worshipers in the church
es had marked with solemn service
the passing of the old year, they Went
into the atmosphere OF gladness that
peryaded the city and helped celebrate
the birth Of the new year.
In many homes about Wilmington,
particularly among the hospitable
Germans, open house was observed
and the evening passed in an enjoy
able manner until the midnight hour
arrived
Many new resolutions were made
only to be broken probably but no
doubt a number will De kept Several
half emptied bottles Of whiskey and a
box or two OF cigarettes containing
but half their former contents, could
be seen lying about the streets sure
sign Of their former owners having
turnel over a new leaf and a resolu-
tion to do better during the ensueing
year.
Today is a legal holiday and all the
banks. city. county, state and federal
offices were closed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
THRIFT HFTn
I z6ktz<a< Rz1AU
FOR DRINK SALES
Continued from FIRST Page.

NOninue0 from FIRST rage.
Laurel, went to the Acme Club and
purchased three drinks Of whisxey
and three half-pints of the liquor.
Windsor, it was said bought the
whlskey, paying thirty cents for the
drinks and ninety cents for three
TASKS. Williams testified that they
drank at the club all the liquor ex-
cept one-half pint
Windsor testified that he was not
member OF the club and had never
given any order for whiskey at the
club. nor had he ever signed a card.
lie testified that he purchased the
whiskcy he and his companions drank,
from a man named Buchanan
Internal Revenue Officers Stone and
pohler of Baltimore testified to hav-
ing made seizure of liquor at tnc
Acme Club on November 4. and re-
lated how Buckman. whom tney foanG
at the club. had said Mr. Ellingsworth
was the treasurer and DR. Fleetwood
the president officer Stone further
testified that Mr. Ellingswortb had
ficer of the club and that Dr. Fleet
wood WAS president
John w. Newcomb. Jr, representing
the John Rasch Company, Of Balti-
more, wholesale grocers and liquor
dealers. told how his firm had refused
to ship liquor to the Acme Club on
credit until he had been assured by
letter that Mr. llllingsworth would as
sumo the responsibility Tor the goJds
purchased Mr. Newcomb said that
the liquor that was sent to the Acme
Club was charged to Mr. Filings
worth
George NJ Borman, Of Chester, said
that his firm had shipped over $500
worth of liquor to the Acme Club
during the past three months Many
orders he said we're by telephone,
and he recognized Buckman's voice
as that of the man ordering the goods.
Harry r. Schneider, Jr., employed by
John j. Magahern. OF this city, said
that his firm has received inquiries
from Mr. iellingsworth about their
prices for liquors He said MIR Ell
lingsworth had called at their Office
during the past six weeks and obtain
ed all this correspondence
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
1 DID IT, SAYS
JOHN T. OF The
JUDGE HOLDUP
cnnllnned lrnm rlrsL page

Continued from First Page
seen Senator Jones and that he
would oppose the confirmation. he
said to me to so home. that Mr. VOL
colts name would never be consider
ed by the committee After again
seeing Mr. Jones. I came home. stop
ping over in Wilmington to get the
midnight train
"While In Wilmington I saw viii
lard Salisbury and frankly told him
where ] had been. what | had done
and that Mr. Wolcott would not be con-
nrmcd In less than three days from
my arrival homo it was an open se-
crct throughout the State that the
Senate would not confirm Mr. Clevc-
lands appointment Then it was
that Mr. Cleveland was asked to
withdraw the name of Mr. Wolcott
and substitute that OF Senator Gray
Mr.. Gray halked this proposition by
refusing the appointment
Now does any sane man believe
that Willard salisbury. who kaew
absolutely that Mr. Wolcott would not
be confirmed, would risk such a char
lacter as Mr. Byrne to aid la the de-
feat of a nomination already dead
Besides. ] have no hesitancy i'm say
ing that such a character as William
Michael Byrne could not have had an
audience with Mr. Hoar Again, Mr..
Hoar told me his objection to Mr.
Wolcott and il had nothing 70 do with
his ability as a lawyer Now TAX
ing all the facts above stated and the
additional fact that Mr. Wolcotts
name was never considered by the
committee. they prove that Mr.
Byrne Is entirely wrong
The name of Judge William II
Boyco, resident judge of Kent county
is now being prominently mentioned
as a compromise for United States
Senator should there be deadlock
over men Who are candidates for th,
place
II was reported today that opp0.
ncnts OF Willard Salisbury are work.
ing up definite plans 10 have no eau.
Gus on Senator thus brushing aside
the custom OF ages, and throw the
Senatorial hght ou the open floor ol
the legislature The antl-SaulsDury
mon are now advocating this plan be.
cause of q suspicion that Willard
6aulsbury would control binding
caucus
Friends of former senator Richard
II <enncy OF Dover. gre claiming al
least TEN votes iOr him for Senator
and that the fight vill marrow dowr
between salisbury and kenney
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
REso1urIoNs or REspEor.

Wilmington Dell Jan. ]. 1913.
At q special meeting OF ST. Mary's Holy
Name Society, held on the above date the
following resolutions were adopted:
whereas, We, the members Of st. Marys
Holy Name Society. have heard with sor.
row OF the death Of the Rev Edward l..
Brady be it
Resolved, That while bowing TO the will
Of God in removing from our midst one who
by his kindliness Of heart had endeared
himself 20 all, we cannot but feel the tinge
Of sorrow when we realize that his term
OF earthly usefulness is ended. and that in
his death tho church has lost a jealous and
faithful shepherd. and the citizens Of Viii
mington one whose priestly life was spent
in trying TO uplift the lowly and brighten
the lives Of the unfortunte. BE II further
Resolved. That a copy OF these rosolu-
tions be recorded the minutes Of the
society that they published in the daily
papers, and copy be sent 20 the family
OF the deceased.
Charles j. Mckinley
i. kcllcher,
Bernard Hughes
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
DOVER SOCIETY
DANCES IN THE
new YEAR, 1913

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan Youth and
beauty We'd with each other here
last evening at the annual dance
given by the younger social set Of
Dover at Hotel Richardson In ao-
dition to a large number OF dancers.
there also was a number Of specta-
tors. Those i'm attendance and par
ticipated in the dancing We're: Miss
Kennedy, Atlantic City a. J Miss
Kate Maull. C. ID Robinson. Dr. Sam-
uel Skillcrn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flem-
ming. JAY Wooters. William Lonand,
Philadelphia James Ryon, Pleasant
Vile. n. j.; Mrs Lillian Tremainc.
Washington. ID. Cs Cecil C. Fulton,
North Carolina; Miss Knifer Wyan-
cctt Va; Mrs. s. S. Beck, Miss lsa-
bel Perry ChestcrtOwn, Nd William
McKenney. Miss Henrietta Holton,
Kent Jacobs. Robert Price, j. W.,
Purry. Henry Dean, p h. McFeeley
OF Ccnterylllo, Md Eugene Ander-
son, Denton. Md, Miss Rida Savage,
Berlin. Md. Samuel Atkins, Laurel,
Miss Janvicr, B n Bigss, b. H. Shall
cross. ~ W. Hucll. Miss Myers OF
MiddlctOwn; MIR and Mrs Pilling
Wright. n. ~ Wright OF Newark
Andrew Marvel GEORGETOWN; DR. $.
d Marshall W. M Pierce, Or Grier.
Milford; lI A. Houston, Jr- Mills
boro; J. Lester Scotton, Magnolia; e.
II. Mathews. Seaiord, Charles d.
Siacklcy. Mr. aud Mrs Cummns
Spoakman. Miss Spcakman. Walter
W Joseph, Miss Joseph Miss Mar
garet Walls, Moses Price, of smyrna;
Miss Stuart, Clayton; Miss AttiX,
Kenton- j. n. Iindale. Wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs A. B Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs w W. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.
H. I Beers. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James
III Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs III Ridgely
Harrington. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Crawford. MIR and Mrs. George n.
Dawson. Mr. and Mrs William Penne-
will, Mr. and Mrs @. ID. Sypherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. G r. Dawson. Mr. and
Mrs j ~ Alice. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mcdaniel Dr. and Mrs Cahall
Spplo. Or and Mrs. McKelway,
Thomas C. Frame, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel ~ Jones' Mr. and Mrs. M.
Hayes Wilson. Miss Nellie Nicholson.
Miss Elizabeth Beers. Miss Culver.
Miss Nan Bestc. Mr. and Mrs. DUPONT
Walker Miss Edna Bice !. Baker
Taylor, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Nellie
DoWncs Miss Lydia Watson. Mr..
Donald Clark. Robert Ferguson, Rod
ney Bicc. James B. Bice, Jra Walter
Derrickson. r. Marvel Goodcn, j. II.
West and WIFE w Townsend Smith
crs. j. Han Anderson. Frank Lewis
Miss Coliiday. Charles Hardesty
Manola Mullon Charles d. Alice, Mr.
and Mrs Robert NJ Jones, of Dover;
Misses Ina and Kathleen Lord and
Miss Martha Cooper, Camden; James
Hughes FELTON,. Miss Pointer. Lewcs
Tho music was furnished by an or
chcstra led by A. Victor Lghtbourne
of Dover. assisted hy s. II. Boyer
Dover Paul s. Carpenter and Edgar
T. Coldherg Wilmington; Cire Leo
prcst A. BransOn, G Franchulte
Theo Celia of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
REsoIUTIoNs or REsPEor


Az "A special meeting of thc Co. Board A.
o. H. of New Castle Co.. che following reso.
lutions were adopted
Whereas. We have learned with sinrare
regret of thc uuiimcly death nf our beloved
chaplain Rev Edward J.. Brady and Nhile
boNing with submission 60 the almighty viii
of Him who dacth am thing, we'll. we cannot
hut express our sincere sorrow at the loss of
one who was SO dear TO ue and whose kindly
councils 90 an times guided us ON our way
Tho Ancient order Of nihernians IN meeting
assembled DO now
Resolve Tint Ia the death OF our beloved
chaplain. the Catholic church has suffered the
loss off one cf hcr nohlcst priests. one whose
great work for the church win hc long res
lacmhcrcd and whose loving and charitable
heart was always for the glory OF God Ills
family most loving brother aud the Ancient
Ordcr of Hhernans % beloved and faithful
ci aplaiu. WHO for a number OF years has
iahoucl for che glory of God and the wei
fare 90 the momhers at our order And bo 30
further
Resolved. That couy of these resolutions
be sent go bis afflicted family and published
in the daily papers. And hr it further
Resolved That as q marx of respect the
charter NJ on. order he dtapcd n mourning
for thirty days.
loin H. sullivan.
ioln Crowley.
Thomas Coady.
Committee
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
CHASE REYNARD OVER,
HILLS OF BRANDYMINE

l.. Scott Townsend vice president
of the Security Trust and Safe Depos-
it Company entertained about thirty
FIVE or forty guests al a hunt break
fast this morninB at 10 o'clock az his
home at ROckland
AT II o'clock a fox hunt WAS start
ed through Brandywine hundred hills.
About forty ridels and seventy hounds
We're in the chase. Several women
were in the party Baldwin Talley,
veteran hunter who is nearly
seventy years old and who rides
horseback and takes fences like they
didn't exist, and Colonel j. c. Nc
Comb. another noted follower OF the
hounds. We're among the riders to-
day tfr townsend has been holding
the hunt ca New Years day for sever
al rnaAH
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
JURORS FOR THE
SUSSEX COURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. L.
Jury Commissioners Henry A. Hous-
ton, OF Millsboro, and Curtis E. Davis,
of Laurel, have drawn the following
grand jury to serve for the year Of
1913, petit jurors for the February
term of court and special jurors to
serve at the February session Of Oyer
and Terminer Court.
Grand Jurors.
First Representative District--Wil-
liam l. Simpson, Wilson NJ. Vinyard.
Second district-Henry p. Cannon,
Enos B. Wright. Horace j. Tatman.
Third Edward H. Tindall.
stephen II. Warrington, John b. Hur-
ley
Fourth district-John Lane. James
b. Whoatley.
Firth district-Thomas c. Horsey,
Horace Ellis. Samuel j. Lowe.
Sixth district-Theodore Burton,
Eben A. Townsend, James S. Dono-
way.
Seventh district--Capt. Lee Murray
Isaiah W. Long.
Eighth distrlct-Frank w. Lawson,
HNlIlln AAnNIANA""A NARA ~ AFRANf va
liam ]. Penuel.
Tenth district-John NJ. Lank, Wal
ton r. Nirden, Alfred H. King.
Petit Jurors
First Representative District
Charles Shew, Charles Geer, Fred H.
Whitehead
Second districts Silliam r. Dimes
d. Lee Short. c. II. Calhoun.
Third district-Charles II. Isaacs
Thomas Calhoun. Charles r. Lloyd.
Fourth district-James Spicer
George IL Matthews, James Driscoll
Fifth district-Frank Robertson
William Ward. Harvey w. Hastings.
Sixth district-Robort II. Bunting
John r. Messick. Thomas Short.
Seventh district-Eber Daisey. II
benjamin Johnson. clifford M. Bishop
Eighth district-John b. Massey, II
W. Howard.
Ninth district Elihu NJ Lynch
Joshua Collins. George w. Hatfield.
Tenth district-Robert c. Palmer
Alfred II. Magee. William S. Fisher
Alec w. Dick
Additional Petit Jurors.
First Representative district
George r.. Reed. David II. Isaacs
Silas Reynolds
Second district--Joseph H. Shock.
lev NJ. S. Torhert Charles II. McCol
lev William p Cope.
Third district Robert Barr, Harry
d. Stewart. William T. Hastings
John Roy Cannon
Fourth district Reuben James
I William 4 Phillips n. y. 5. Lloyd.
Fifth district-W Watson w Moore
Horace James, Elijah J. Owens, Jack
son l., Ellis,
Sixth district Sllas J. Lewis. Jacol
I u Wootton, zeno r. Long.
Seventh district Henry w Hick
man. John w. Flood. John H. McCor
/ mick Manaen r lynch
T Eighth district William H. Downs
Kendall ID. Wilson
Ninth district-Rufus W. Torbert
Josiah S Wilson, Jacob West.
Tenth district William II. Cham
/ berlain. William r. Rust. Burton NJ
Reynolds William W Reed
D The additional panel is TO try thu
, murder cases that are to come up a
( the February term Of court. Sheriff
Buell. has issued proclamation set
f ting Wednesday February 8. as thl
/ date for the holding OF a session o
+ Oyer and Terminer Court at whicl
+ time the capital cases VIII be takei
nm
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
SENATOR RICHARDSON
is SIXTY TODAY

lnitcd States senator Harry a.
Iichardson is observing his sixticth
Birthday annifrisars today al his
home IN Dover lie Nss born at Cam
den. Eel January I 1893 Although
Senator Richardson SIS NOT haYiEg amy
FORMAL celebration of his birthday.
sa@ny OF his friends called 70 con-
graduate him.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ErcHRR Am nlNcE.

The second euchre and dance of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club VIII
be held in their new clubhouse Thurs
day night, January 30 A prize of
Eve ollars in gold will be awarded the
hiah scnrer
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

frnf hrf voc Forgotten ~ ioslrr rc-
rlfniranre 81 tInIp us ~ Hncf who de-
parted iAis nle january T. 1871
Esi4aas
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
IN MEfIoR1AnE.
IN 1frnop1Aa7

ttALl-lr lowing mtmory of our
mdtter Johanna Hcalr entered into rest
9pnnars iai- Anniversary mess ioday.'
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, July A. A festival viii he
held by the Elkton Methodist Epsco-
pal SUNDAY school or the church lawn
ON Friday evening. July ls
The Mu4nal Building Association OF
COOL county viii hold Is annual eloc
ton Of officers on Monday. July 2s.
Tho stables in the teYr of the prop
critics Of Clarence g. Strickland and
Ol,cr c. Giles on Bow street have been
bought by the latter from Mr. strick
land
The Woman's Auxiliary Of Union
Hospital. at their monthly meeting
passed resolutions of respect ON the
death Of ono OF their members. Mr,.
Mary W. Mitchell wife Of W. Arthur
Mitchell Of Elklon.
The property of the Delmar Lumber
Company has been bought by William
+. Vcascy for $3.50,
The building of the new state road
between Ray View and Zion will DC Dc.
fcrrcd for time owing to tine scarcity
of labor.
Tho Baltimore Presbvtcry has sever.
ed the relations between that hoy and
tho Roy. Thomas NJ. Brown of Grove
Presbyterian Church. Aberdeen, Nd. Mr
Brown viii engage in agricultural pur'
suits
Mrs. Thomas r. Shallcross of Win
uington and Mrs. I. Hansen Howell o
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
NEWS NOTES in AND AROUND ELKTON

Or. T.. Jerome jenkins Of Flkton lef
today fer Fogt Howard being a menu
bcr of the medical corps.h
The annual meeting of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of Cecil county
viii be held on August .
By tho creation ot o new parish ont
of the western h5lf ~ old Saint Marya
parish. Norfh East. the election Of four
nov ,eatrvmen was made rcccss3fF.
William " Simcoc George Wingate n.
r. a. Day. j. Frank nces, " s. Sim.
eoe. Louis Nonney. a. Anderson and Dr.
r. g. Underwood ia the complete list
Of the vestry
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church sun
day school w7s given The use of their
new library oi 20 books yesterday
The taxes Of the town Of Elfton VIII
be received by the town treasurer VIII
liam " Gilpin. M Council Hall, Flkton
ON aud after July H.
Miss ida G. Bramhlc of Lynchhurv
Va. is tho guest oi the Misses Ash.
Mrs. Richard Reese of Wilmington visib-
ed relatives in Elkton Miss Mary
Eyaus Harlan of Cherry Hill was IN
Elkton visitor last week Mrs Mary
g.. Tull has been the guest of her dauch.
tor Mrs Richard Reese in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Wells Kirk of Rising sun
attended the funeral OF nor aunt. Mrs
Harry \. Wells late Of Buffalo. y Y,
who was buried in pottsvilc, Pa. on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

Camden are guests Of their sister Mira.
Omer ID. Crotheis ON East Main street
Frank y Howard of Randalia was an
Flkton visitor on Friday Mrs. NleV
andcr Douglas Met ouachic Of Baltimore
will spend the ncst fcw weeks n flls
ton with her mother. Mrs A. Elizabeth
bremen The wedding Of Mis- Mary
VI. Undrakus of calvert 30 Edward A.
Jenkins. SON Of Nlrs. Annie Jenkins of
that town. has brcn announced Or VII
liam Wolf olrciating Misses Mary
and Dean Lcffler of Eikton have return.
ed from visit 10 relatives in Whining
ton. Miss Stella TAYLOR of Elktun has
hccu visiting in Chesapeake City
George Alexander steele of Baltimore.
formerly Of Ell<ton. viii conduct a sum
mcr school in Baltimore. Nd u N.
Sheldon. near Elkton. has been enter
tanning his sister. Miss Fannie sheldon
of Glasgow Miss Florence r.. Wooflcy
and Mrs Emma Campbell of Elkton are
visiting their brother. GeorCa S. Wool
Icy at Chesapeake CITY Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm =. Gilpin have ms their guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Lansdel of Wash.
ington. d. G. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Gatchell 81 Fair Hin have been visij.
ing relatives ian Wilmington Miss
Emily Moore oi North East is taking
a summer course at Cornell University.
Miss Ida Davis Is patient in Iuio7
Hospital Miss Mae Brown OF Glasgow
is visiting at the home Of j. H.. sheldon
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
FALL CURES
OLD INJURY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRlDGENlLLE. Del. July II. SUI
fering for over thirty years from dis
located spine during which time she
spent Thousands of dollars m this coun-
try and in Europe in efforts to obtaiu
relief. Mrs Charles Helm of Ellcndaie
mot with an accident AZ her home here
q few days ago which has sufliccd 90
force the spine into place. and her re-
coverN r. anticipated.
When only young girl Mrs Helm
met with an accident which knocked tho
spine ont of place iudicting a suffering
which has been pronounced incurablc by
many noted specialists. both in this
country and abroad She exhausted
fortune IN her efforts Ia find relief and
only recently spent sl6O00 for treat
ment in Germany and France Mira
Helm astonishcl her friends Friday
night 10y presiding over a meeting o.
Tho Ladies Social Club Her head was
handaccd because of leceutions rcce,v.
ed hy fall down etairs which she
claims Jared her spine into place.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
DIVING ACCIDENTS At FENToN REACH

TT is unfortunate that the White reception at Fentou
Beach yesterday marred by the serious in
jury Of Samuel IL Benson until recently President
of City Council and the less serious injury Of a lad
through the same process Of diving from high plat
form into shallow water. Those i'm charge OF the
beach arc to be commended for their decision to take
down the platform that there may he no further ac-
cideuts through that cause
The platform. about 100 feet out from the beach
not built for low tide. as the water is too
shallow for such use such times. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Benson and the young man however they did
not know that and dived off head-frst striking upon
the hard sand-aud gravel hottom. The shock attend.
ing the impact particularly the case Of Mr. Bcnsou
was terrific.
All the Summer coloniss the beach which Is one
Of the safest and most ORDERLY resorts ON the
Delaware river and bay. regret the accidents keony
and their hearts 20 out in sympathy to Mr. Reuson
and the young man. The hope Is general. not only
there. hut also in this CITY that no permanent injury
will result to Mr. Bensou As to the youns man. his
injuries painful. but superficial
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

The plan Of the Mercantile Association of this city
10 maintain a permanent industrial exposition in Mar
ket street is good We trust the financial es-
Inmates of the association relative to its maintenance
will he realized and that It viii he made something
worth while for The promotion of wilmingtons bust
ness interests. In recent months the association has
taken on new life and is evncng commendable energy
and aggressiveness. With proper support from the
business community there is no reason why It shall
not become Of the most potent Of existing factors
enlisted IN the work Of making city the trade
trc not only for the Peninsula but also the neigh
boring counties Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
KFNToN HAPPENINGS.

KENTON July "a - On SUNDAY
morning Mr Walls. student Of
Dickinson College. and promising
young man occupied The pulpit in
the absence Of pastor Rev G. =.
Smith
Mrs Ernest Davis was called sud
denly tn the bedside Of hor sister.
Miss Mills. who Is nurse at Della
ware Hospital and who was operated
on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs William Taylor. Of
Dover called on friends this week.
Mr. Chappelle. Of Wilmington. spent.
SUNDAY with his wife and son. at the
home of MIR. and Mrs Reed Mrs.
Freeman Clark and children spert the
week end out Of town Miss LyFfer
has been visiting Mrs George Knots
Rev. G. ?. Smith was an out Of
town visitor last week Mr.. I'd
ward Hughes visited Camden last
week Mrs John Arthurs visited
Wyoming friends the past week
Miss Anna Downs. Of Wilmington. IL
visiting in toVn.-Mr. and Mrs Roland
Taylor and son are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel TAYLOR Misses EIra
and Helen GarriTon are visiting Alias
Mahal Ford Ciarto~