davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
iBY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

NEW YORK, May G.-Scathlng ar.
raignnent of the detective bureau OF
the New York police department, and
n charge that partnership exists be.
tween some detectives and criminals.
are contained In the third section of
the Curarn committee report on police
conditions submitted 10 the board of
aldermen today.
A brisk fight over the reports adop-
tion was expected.
benjamin Levy" says the report,
who had never been convicted OF 4
crime. testified that at the request of
officials in the detective bureau here
had often induced criminals to com.
nit burglaries in order that they
might be arrested" He was strongly
corrobora;ed by reputable citizens In.
cluding an Official of an insurance
coT3any. n merchant aud others.
Levy testified that in one ease
Deputy Commissioner Dousherty in
charge of the detective bureau gave
him $500 with which TO purchase
burglars tools and after he succeeded
in the buarglary paid him $500 for
his service. City vouchers for these
amounts in Levy's favor were found
IN the comptrollers Office. Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty and others
involved were subpoenaed by us and
asked to waive immunity before Civ.
ing their testimony"
This they refused with one eyccp
lion and they were not interrosated, :"
notwithstanding the shocking M.
'ure OF this testimony and the corro.
boration received. the commissioner
has taken no action whatever In the
premises"
"lt is not surprising that under such
lax discipline some detectives turn
thieves" In conclusion the rC.,or;
says the bureau Is hopclessly ineni.
cfenf and shoald bc re.o-ganfzcd along
drastic lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

crowd OF patrons of the school was
great and BODIES something great 70,
this school In the years TO come in the
way Of support of the schools by the
parents and patrons.
The class TO graduate last night is
composed, as one OF the speakers said.
'of the flower and cream OF the com.
munity' and numbers among its mem
bers young men and women who will
be heard from In later years. Many
OF these young people will seek higher
education in the schools OF the State
as well as other States while many
from force of necessity will be com.
PEELED 10 make q livelihood by engas.
ling In business. The class has been
, characterized throughout their entire
nigh school course by their earnest.
ness and zeal in seeking an education
and the result of their efforts In this
line were crowned with success last
evening when they we're presented
with the diplomas OF graduation.
Hon. Morris p. Shawkey. OF Charles.
ton. State Superintendent OF Schools.
delivered brilliant commencement
address in which he urged the class 10
push on In the realm OF education. Thr
address OF Mr.. Shawkey was highly
appreciated by the class as well as by
the large audience present.
Prof. r. c. McBee introduced Mr.,
George NJ. Alexander sponsor of the
graduating class.
Mr.. George NJ, Alexander, the spon-
sor for the class of 1913. and who has
always taken an interest in the vel.
fare OF the members of the class, gave
70 brief address TO the graduates and
commended them for the excellent
work they had accomplished and urged
them TO keep on in the way they had
started.
MIR. Alexander made n few pertinent
remarks In regard to existing condl.
tons In the local schools and stated
that with the completion OF the Sec.
end. ward school building and the ad.
dition TO the Fourth ward building,
that Fairmont would have school
plant. second to none in the State of
West Virginia.
Prof. Roster. the superintendent OF
the schools of Fairmont Independent
school district. made u brief address
in which he commended the board of
education especially Mr.. Z. N. SHOW.
alter and Mr., George NJ. Alexander.
CONTINUED on Page six,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

A notable event in the realm OF ed,l.
cation in Fairmont as well as the
State OF West Virginia took place last
night at the Fairmont High school
auditorium, when n class numbering
fifty.two was graduated from that IN.
siitution and presented with the diplo.
mas OF graduation.
Fairmont Is rapidly taki>-: frs,
place in the State In regard to advanc.
cd. education as is the State of West
Virginia rapidly forging to the front
In point Of education.
That Fairmont Is rapidly coming TO
the realization of the fact that she har.
bors in her midst one of the finest edu,
oational institutions in the free schoo!
system of the State OF West Virginia.
was evidenced last night when the req.
resentative people OF the community
turned out by the hundreds and com.
pietely filled the spacious auditorium
o. the High school building.
The vast crowd assembled was not
the only noticeable thing. as the inter.
est and enthusiasm manifested by this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
WANTED To LINK
PATTERSON WITH
WEST VA. PROBE

WASHINGTON, June Ga move
mcnt to include in the Senate inves.
tigation OF the West Virginia coal
fields situation an inquiry into condi.
tions among the striking textile work.
ers In Paterson. n. j., appeared here
today. A petition addressed 10 Presi.
dent Wilson and Congress asking for
an investigation OF conditions in Pa.
terson was brought to Washington
~ Frederick C. Howe, director OF the
Peoples Institution OF New York. 1t
was signed by John \. Fitch, Gaylor
5. White, Amos Pinchot, J. Howard
Melish and scores Of other prominent
sociological workers.
Senator MARITIME. of New Jersey. one
Of the members OF the subcommittee
charged with the West Virginia In.
quiry declared he believed the federal
government could do nothing In re.
gard to the Paterson situation.
Is Not Connected.
"Cer.ainly the Paterson matter wilt
no way be connected with the West
Virginia PROBE" he said. "ln West
Virginia. the question of suspendins
the constitutional guarantees and I'M.
posing military government is in,
volved. while In New Jersey, the en-.
tire matter has been handled oy the
:lvil courts. under the law. The strik.
r!aw, and believe a federal investiga.
ton could do no good
The sub committee today continued
its preparations for open hearings in
Charleston. W. Va, next Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

hone to raise enough funds to further
the cause OF interesting women in
the affairs OF New York City and to
aid In securing permanent good gov.
ernment for the city. without regard
C party or sectional lines.
The Indians. about seventy.five IN
all. include some interesting papooses.
Pau'fuk-Keewie. Hiawatha, Minneha.
ha, Gitche Manito and the other ia.
nous characters OF the poem will be
portrayed by full fledged redskins.
Not white man will appear in the
spectacle. from tho moment that
Kitche Manito appears TO chide the
warriors OF the different tribes fight.
ing with each other. until Hiawatha.
following his beloved Minnehaha to
the Islands OF the BIest. steps into his
canoe and standing erect with out.
stretched arms, sails away to the land
OF the sinking sun.
Among the members OF the com.
mittee Of honor for the pageant,
which will last n month are Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Low. President John II. Finley of the
Collecg OF the City of New York, DR..
st. Clair McKeiway and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
FAMOUS POEM
TO REPRODUCED
BY REDSKINS
hiAWATHA WILL BE ACTED IN
THE oPE NAlR BY A TRIBE OF
lRooUoiS INDIANS WHO WENT
TO NEW YORK FROM THE
LAKE ERIE REsERvATIoN-.
SOCIETY EVENT.

NEW YORK, June G.---New York is
to be treated to the unique sensation
CT seeing l.ongfellow's poem, Hiawa.
!ha, acted in the oper air by real In.
dians. On the beautiful estate OF 4.
c. Delaileld, of Riverdale. the Indian
pageant Is to have its first presenta-
t!cn Sunday. The lndials. 4 tribe OF
lToquols who came from the Lake
Erie reservation are encamped on tho
Heights OF Rirerdale. on the upper end
of Manhattan island from which
point. three centuries ago. the Indians
then encamped on the spot SOW the
intrepid navigator, Henry Hudson. sail
mis- little Half Moon" up the mighty
river which now bears his name. The
ground lies between the village O.
Riverdale and Van Cortland Park. and
II will not be many years before the
buildings Of the city will push their
way into this section and occupy the
cid Indian camp. just as the modern
steamboats, have taken the place d!
Hudson's primitive craft on the river.
The pageant is to be given under
the auspices of the women's Munici.
pal League of the City Of New York.
The league has a two.fold interest at
heart in giving the pageant; they
wish to present "Eliawatha" to the
levers of Longfellow'E classic as near
Ito nature as Is possible, and also
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

INSISTS THAT ALIEN LAND LAWS
VIOLATE SPIRIT OF TREATY.

TOXIC. June 1.-THE rejoinder OF
Japan 10 the United States note on the
California alien land ownership legis
lation reIterates that 1t violates the
spirit OF the Japanese.Amerlcan treaty
by discriminating against friendly
power II also declares that the new
bill violates the li:h amendment tG
the United States Constitution requir
ing the states to grant equal protec
ton under its clause TO all persons
within It's Jurisdiction.
Interest in the controversy is un'
abated in Japan and continues to be
the paramount topic OF conversation
among all classes. Several mass
meetings OF protest are being arrans
ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
THE PRODUCTION OF ALL CHECKS
ISSUED AND SIGNED BY SEY.
MoUR EDWARDS FROM SEPT. /,
1912, TO 1918. TOO SWEEPING.
WAS ALSO ILLEGALLY DRAWN
DEFENSE DIRECTED TO MORE
CLEARLY DESIGNATE CHECKS
DESIRED.

WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. Va, June
t.--That the subpoena for the produc.
tinn Of all checks and stubs issued and
signed by William Seymour Edwards
and the William Seymour Edwards OF!
Company between September |, 1912,
and May !. 1913, was j drag net, was
Illegally issued and too broad. was
held by Judge w. S. O'Drien today In
The charges of bribery brought In con.
Tection with the election OF United
States Senator at the last session OF
the legislature. The defense was di.
rected TO more clearly designate
checks desired following which sub.
roenas will be issued for Edwards TO
produce the desired checks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
SEN. OLIVER
DOES NOT Know. n ! | !
Of A LOBBY
WOULD NOT GIVE A LIST OF His
COPPER HOLDINGS TO lNvEsTi.
eating COMMITTEE.
NELSON AGREED WITH HIM'
eENAToR DUPONT DISPOSED or
HIS POWDER STOCK BEFORE
HIS ELECTION. ~,
(DY ASSOCIATED parss..l

| Npi HNSOsiait-p htsSotIe ~ a.
WASHINGTON, June 6.--Although
twenty.four Senator'S were yet TO be
heard when the Senate lobby lnyestl.
gallon got under way today, acting
Chairman Reed was OF the opinion
that the investigators would be able
to turn the light on some OF the 10.
called lobbyists subpoenaed by night.
With the scent of the lobby already
strong. Senator Reed was convinced
that the committee is on the right
trail at last and that from some of the
scores of men who have been sum.
moned, 1t will be able to e tract in,
formation concerning President VII.
sons lobby statement.
Senator Reed announced he would
ask the Senate for an indefinite ex.
tension of time for the holding OF The
hearings. Objection Of Senator Jones J
yesterday prevented consideration
of a similar reques, but the Missouri
Senator expected TO obtain approval (
today.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 6.-sen.
alor Oliver, owner Of one thousand
shares OF preferred stock in the United ;
States Steel Corporation told the COM
mittee he did not expect the tariff. In 3
airy way to affect it's value. ~ have
always held that 50 far rs the iron and !
steel schedule .of. the tariff is concern.
cd, the United States Steel corpora-
ton Is very much less subjected to
menace than would small manufactur
ers be to change in rates." said he.S 3
In addition to the steel stock Sem
.ator Oliver said he had an investment
of $1.500,0O0.O0 In two Pittsburgh 4
newspapers and 200 preferred shares
and about so common shares In the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, whose prod.
ucts might be effected by the tariff. II
never sought to influence any Senator
in regard to the tariff or any Of the
articles in which ] am concerned.
said he NOR has any one sougnt 10
Influence me improperly"
! Oliver declined 10 give his invest
ments IN copper In any other lines
that he said were not affected by the
tarin or other legislation before Con \
gress, "a am perfectly willing to give
the public all inventory of everything
| own he said. but do not think
tie purpose OF this investigation is TO !.
secure un inventory OF every Senator's
property" g.
Senator Walsh Insisted that It was
pertinent to ask how much oliver had
Invested in copper property.
Il cannot conceive your right to ask
that returned Senator Oliver. x
You're dead right" interjected Sen.
ator Nelson. Republican member OF
the committee. Senator Reed agreed
with Senator Walsh and Senator Cum,
Minis with Senator Nelson. Senator
Overman was absent. II was d tie.
Senator Oliver said he knew Of no
steel lobby and no representatives OF
the steel interests maintained In Wash.
ington on tariff or any other question.
Senator Dupont of Delaware, said
he owned several farms, 1000 shares
L., ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
BRYAN AT PITTSBURGH.
(By American Press

WASHINGTON. d. C., June G.-Aft.
@. attending the cabinet meeting to.
day Secretary Bryan left Tor Pitts.
burgh to be present tonight at n fare
well banquet to George W. Guthrie
the new Ambassador TO Japan. Wis.
count chinda. the japanese Ambassa
GtioS. left for Pittsburgh on an earlier
train 10 attend the same function. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
TO INVESTIGATE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June g.
Plans for an investigation OF the sos,
called baseball trust were, made tor.
day by a senator who will, have d hears,
lug within week before the House
Rules committee on his resolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
"a SEE BY THE PAPERS,"
Did you ever stop TO think Of
the deep significance Of the
above oftrspeated eolloquiaI.

the deep significance Of the
above oftrspeated colloquiaI.
ism?
It is estimated that more
than IS per cent OF the popu.
iation Of the United tSates that
can read are newspaper read.
ers.
The quotation, or rather the
universal repetition, Of the
same thought signifies 10 what
a trem .ndous extent the pub.
Iiosdepends upon the press for
It's Ideas and daily Information.
Not 80 very long ago "a see
by the papers referred nearly
always to some news happen.
ing, but today the expression is
just as likely to indicate store
news-pdvertfsins news; the
arrival Of some choice mer.
chandise, some change in style.
new idea in apparel, CT any
one Of hundred interesting
and constantly changing bits Of
information which crowd the
pages Of the reliat'e daily pa.
pers like The West virsinian.
There is, indeed. much worth
while that one may "see by the
papers" u he will but study the
advertising pages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

THE WAY FOR STRIKE INVEST.
CATION IN WEST VIRGINIA
COAL FIELDS.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREssJ

WASHINGTON, June G.-W T.
Wayland, deputy serseant-at.arms ol
the Senate viii leave Washington to.
morrow for Charleston. W. Va. lU
pave the way in the coal strike one
for the senatorial investigating com.
mittee. He will not take subpeonas.
he committee expects the first wit
nesses to apepar voluntarily. Tue
COMMITTEES today decided TO leave
Washington at II O'Clock Monday
night. arriving In Charleston at noon
tuesday.
Thomas l.. Owen and II. S. Mlistead
will go Ms Official stenographers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
Clues Bond
SENTENCED FOR ,NcI1
ING HosTlLITIEs GETS BAIL.

PATTERSON, y. j.. June 6.-Alexan.
der Scott. editor OF the Weekly Issue,
paper that has been supporting the
cause of the silk mill strikers was sen.
fenced to-day TO serve. an indeterml.
rate prison term OF not less than n
year nor more than Is years. and to
pay fine of s25O.OO for "inciting hos.
tilities against the government"
Scott announced that he would an.
Eeal and arrangements were made for
his release on bail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
PASSED RESTLESS NIGHT.
tBY ASSOCIATED pREss.) !

EPSON. Eng. June 1.-THE condi.
ton of Miss Emily Wilding DAWSON.
Who was injured when attempting TO
stop the kings horse in the Derby,
spent a very restless night. An ope.
raticn probably will be necessary IL
save her life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
RATES TO BE REDUCED.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. June G.-Ad.
'hnces on rates on hituminous coal
from southern Illinois to points west
cl the Mississippi river particularly in
Iowa averaging about IS per cent.
were held by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to-day to be un.
reasonable and were ordered reduced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
NEW CHARTER Is BOOSTED
MUCH ROUTINE AND OTHER eUsI.
NESS TRANSACTED AT RE6U.
LAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF
THE AssociATioN-e. & N. Of
FlcIALs TO BE WELCOMED.

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Fairmont Business Mems Associa.
,ion was held at theiY. NJ. C. A. build.
ing last night and ithe meeting was
well attended, and much enthusiasm
was shown in the work.
The regular routine work was gone
over, reports OF officers and commit.
tees were received and mach business
o. this nature was transacted. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.. H.
J. Ross, the newly elected president
OF the association and he did his work
like an old hand at the business.
The report oi the committee appoint.
e. 10 revise the bylaws of the asso.
citation tc conform TO State laws as
&c the election OF directors was re.
ee'"'tl ard will lay over TIL the next
regular meeting for final action by the
association.
BYLAWS Amended.
There were some other minor chang.
es made In the bylaws and one Of
these was 10 make the advertising
clause apply only to the business men
OF Eairmont and suburbs. All mem
-bers-nE the assosisa4or, outside OF the
city may use local programmes or any
other form of advertising they choose
without being fined. If the new bylaws
are passed.
The association last night also cN.
pressed by vote the opinion that the
advertising ban should not apply TO
State directory. Some few of the
= Continued OH Page Two)(
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
FIFTY .YOUNG MEN
:. AND WOMEN FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

AUDITORIUM WAS FILLED AT
THE COMMENCEMENT ExER.
clSES LAST NIGHT - SUPT.
SHAWkEY MAKES FINE 40.
DRESS - GRADUATING CLASS
SEATED ON THE RoSTRUM
MADE A SPLENDID APPEAR.
ANCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
TNTIif tiltfi
EDITOR oEAp.ass
iBr ASSOCIATED pnEss.,

GALEsToN. Texas, June 6.-John
+ Hedges, for the past q years man.
aging editor of the Galveston News,
was found dead in his bed in Mans
field. Ohio. this morning according to
advices received In Galveston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Sue Washington. OF Springfield,
W. Va. and daughter, Mrs. James
Mathews, of Wheeling. will arrive at
$3.50 this evening for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Kelley in Locust ave
rue. Mrs. Washington is an aunt O.,
Mrs. Kelley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

She stands upon the threshold OF
the morn,
With blushing cheek:
Where dimples dear'play deity
hfde-and.seek,
And with the rose, no thorn.
She enters on life bereft Of guile.
With ardent hope.
or love OF service. queenly in
Its scope,
With fortunes faircst smile.
| dream OF roses in the month OF
June.
While here | wait,
a bud that blossoms now. nor
withers soon-
The sweet girl graduate.
William Eben Schultz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
BUREAU AND
POLICE DEPARTMENT. N
DEALS WITH CRIMINALS

cURRAN COMMITTEE SUBMITS
ITS REPORT ON POLICE coNpI.
TioNs TO NEW YORK BOARD OF
ALDERMEN - WITNESS TELLS
OF TRANSACTIONS WITH THE
ACCUSED AND HIS STATE.
mENTs ARE coRRosoRATEo By
GOOD CITIZENS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
NEW TRAFF|CLANI| I
HURTS BUSINESS
It IS CLAIMED

BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
DISGUISE. EFFECTS OF NEW
LAW WITH A GREAT DEAL OF
lNTEREsT-LEGlslATivE COM.
MiTTEE WILL CALL MEETING
FOR TONIGHT TO CONSIDER
CHANGE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

MI. James o. Watson and family
fave moved TO Haywood.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi'
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A.
r & A. NJ. will he holding ON the
first Tuesday of next month.
Old Glory Council No. l2J, o.
U. A. NJ. meets every Thursday
evening.
Delaware CITY X. G. h. meets
every Monday eveningat Eagle S
Hall, above Cofer's Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. IL I
o. o. Il. meets every Wednesday
in their Temple. Corner 2nd and
Jefferson Sts7
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12

change The mercury went as
How as SO degrees.
Last Thursday Miss Isabelle
Reybold entertained Miss, Chris
tine Gassnor, Miss Marion
Robinson and Miss Beulah
Whiteman at lunch.
Mr.. Eugene Densmere, who
has been visiting<his grandpar-
ents, Rev.~>J:1. and>AIrs. Rus
bridge returned to his home in
Salem, Mass. Wednesday.
Mrs. Holiday, the oldest resi-
dent Of Delaware City died on
Saturday evening", Sept. 9th,
aged 80 years. She was buried
in the Catholic cemetery ~on
Tuesday.
Missionaries Hipp and daug h
ter Martha, who have been
spending some time with Mrs.
B. F. ,Eisenberger, Returned to
their home at Fort Terry N. Y.
on Monday.
- " Handouts of Purpose will
be the theme of the morning
sermon in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The letter to the church at
Ephesus will be the topic for
the evening.
The New Castle County w.
c. T. ". will hold an Institute
in the M E. Church Tuesday,
10th. Sessions morning, after
noon and evening. At the even
ing session, Mrs. Lulu Loveland
shepard of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who is a national speaker
for the w. G. 7. u, will speak.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all sessions, especially
that in the evening.
There will be an entertain
ment in them. E,/Church on
I Thursday evening September
18th, beginning at 7.30.% The
programme charge Of Professor
George X. Maluf, d native 81
Damascus, Palestine, viii con
sist of stereoptican views d
Egypt, and the Hblyland, acted
in native costumes. 5000 #,
moving pictures Of life scenes
cf Jerusalem and the Prodigal
Son, the Midnight Ride Of
Paul Revere and other scenes
Admission, adults, 20 cents
: children, 10 cents.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
Schedule of Post Exchange
Launch, /" rIOTT'

-
Sundays, Special Trips
Mondays, Special Trips
Tuesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Leave Fl. Mott at $50
P. M. Lv. Delaware City at
11.15 P. M.
Wednesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Lv. TT. Mott at $50 P.
M. Lv. Delaware City after
arrival Of last car at night from
Wilmington.
Thursdays, Trip to New Castle.
Lv. TT. Mott at $50 A. M. Lv
New Castle at $50 P. M.
Friday, Trip to Delaware City,
Lv. TT. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv.
Delaware City at Ills P. M.
Saturdays. Trip to Salem. Lv.
Ft. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv. Sa-
lem at 1900 p. M.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
STEAMBOATS,
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.
Passengers and Freight.

Passengers and Freight.
Leave Fourth St. Wharf, Wilm.
daily including Sundays for Phila.
and Chestnut St. Wharf, Phila.,
for Wilmington, at $50, 900,
1870 a. M, II O'Clock noon, 80,
800, AIS, 600, 700, $50 and
$50 p. III,
FARES On Saturdays, Sundays
and Legal Holidays, between
Wilmington and Philadelphia,
one way 80 cents; round trip SOC.
On all other days special one-day
limited ticket, one way is cents
round trip Is cents.