davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

Prof. Commons teaches political
economy at the University of Wis
consin. He is the author of Trade
Unionism and Labor Problems, ""The
Distribution of Wealth" and many
other widely-read books. He was
born on a farm in Dark county, Ohio,
81 years ago, and was graduated
from Oberlin University in 1883. Two
years later he was married to Miss
Ella B. Downey of Akron, o.
Widows in Korea never remarry,
no matter how young they may be.
Even though they had been married
only month they must not take a
second husband. 30 tJ' S''-s
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

region about Lake Bailkai. among them
bear and seal.
OF particular interest was q trip made
by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka to Siberia and
Mongolia. to study the physical anthro-
pology Of the natives. His particular OBJ
ject was o search for data concerning
the race which is supposed to have peo-
pied America. He draws the conclusion
that there exist in several places In ST.
IBERIA, Mongolia, and Tibet numerous re-
mains Of an ancient population. which
was physically identical with and in all
probability gave rise to the American
Indian.
The hunting trip carried on by Paul ].
Rainey In British East Africa, In which
the institution was represented BY Ed
mund Heller, was terminated in Decem-
Der. 1911, and since then the collection
has been received at the National 4u-
scum. Altogether the trip was re-
markedly successful one; nearly 1000
mammals. loo reptiles and 200 birds
were obtained.
The Astrophysical Observatory Of the
Smithsonian Institution again sent an
expedition to Bassour. Algeria, Tor the
continuation Of the observations relative
to the heat of the sun. an Investigation
on which the observatory has been work
ing for the past seven years. with OBJ
serving stations on Mount Wilson, Cal.
and during two seasons In Algeria MI
Abbot, the director Of the observatory.
states that the observations Of the last
year prove conclusively the supposed
variabuity Of thu anlAR nAxA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
Isle OF SAFETY
CHANGE WANTED
Objection Il Made to Form
At Thirteenth Street and
New York Avenue.
PUBLIC HEARING Is HELD
Csmniss;sners Are Told Arrangement
e Movable lrsa Posts and Ropes
Would Be Preferable.
HEARING Is HELD

--z.~zx . ~, T., ~ en- iaIa NJ sa fatv
roi'"H'
at the intersection OF Ne" iork ASe"ue'
Thirteenth and II Streets Northwest. was
filed yesterday with the new Board OF
Commissioners by special committee CT
tn. Retail Merchants Association.
-, pu,s.,, .,drsw. The hear
neu ~ az ers, n,hIic hear.
ms ua. -, ,ha ray District ~.
ns :" VIC ~
hS s, aais', 20 adm,
n ~, r..s,, ,ar,r.or,rv isle
~ p " ..Iana,,ar yorr,
y, say ms =, .hia to-, nns,. sun.
s' -e VI TSI. 80 -, -. -,
ss.,,ta ,,-,,h ~. annrov.I ~ Mai
S..,s o.n,ah,a % tha
s
NJ a.. ror,r,;s.,or-
- - $4,000. ,yora ,,r-
,sh, nc ~ r.as.,, is,. .,
sa.a' a., a, .so,,,s 10, h.
$500 - ~, r,nw.hI. q,
49, a,,,d 80 - s;i,,
.ha.s g. 49,. a. ,,.r,,in1 conditjon.
30 ,ssMo L. s,a,sa ,h.t III. nre.e,Y
VI ~ H u 800
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
Expeditions of Smithsonian
Agents, Narrated in Report
New Pamphlet Tells of Work of Different PARTIES
Many Valuable Specimens Recently Re-
ceiped-Solar Rays Variable.

Following the custom established in
1911, the Smithsonian Institution has Just
issued an illustrated pamphlet dealing
with the many scientific expeditions con-
Quoted under its direction. or in which
its representatives participated.
The pamphlet describes the work of
about twenty different parties, and the
territory covered includes certain por-
tions Of British East Africa, Abyssinia,
Algeria, Eastern Siberia, and Mongolia,
the Altai Mountains, Borneo, St Law
renee Island. Alaska, British Columbia,
Alberta, Newfoundland, Labrador, the
Panama Canal Zone, and the Bahama
Islands. and many sections Of the
United States.
The institution was represented by two
small parties In Borneo.
DR.. w. l. Abbott, who financed the
Dutch East Borneo expedition under Mr.
H. c. Raven. and who has presented
many large collections to the National
Museum. has been carrying on a per-
sonal investigation in Cashmere, where
he has been trapping and studying the
smaller mammals of that country, speci-
mems Of which have been sent to the
! Through the invitation Of DR.. Theo-
dore Lyman, Of Harvard University, the
Institution was enabled to cooperate
With the Museum Of Comparative Zool-
ofy in an expedition to the Altai Noun
aims Of Siberia and Mongolia
George Mixter. another collaborator Of
The museum. also visited Siberia, where
- Decursd certain mammals from the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
RS.PRALL,FREE,
LEAVES THE CITY
viii Take Rest and Is Ex.
pected to Return Here
Within a Week.
JURY OUT TEN MINUTES
Congratulated by Her Friends in
Courtroom When Verdict
Is Announced.
JURY OUT TEN MINUTES

Mrs. Elizabeth c. PraIl, who was yes
terday declared sane by jury in Crimi-
nal Court. after a four days examina-
ton. left yesterday afternoon for New
York in company with Clifford c. Rob-
erts. her attorney, and several friends
who had testified at the trial It was
said at the home of F.. A. Preston. I'll
Fourth Street Northwest. where Mrs.
Prall lived before her Incarceration in
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. that Mrs Prall went from the
courthouse to the Preston home. She
left there in a few minutes. 1t was said.
and boarded the 4 o'clock train for New
York.
1t is thought that Mrs. Prall will re-
turn to this city within a week. She Is
said to be visiting friends in New York.
where she hopes to recover from the
strain incident to the examination she
underwent Monday by Justice Gould.
It took about ten minutes yesterday
for the jury to arrive at the conclusion
that Mrs. Prall. who Is the widow of
William E. Prall, jr., Is of sound mind.
Mrs Prall was arrested June 20 for al
legged disorderly conduct In connection
with q demand she made for rent for
the property at go Avenue of the Presi-
oents, winch Is IN utBdtiOn, ana was
subsequently committed to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane at the in
stigation of Mrs. Emma knorr.
Demonstration in Court.
There was a mild demonstration in the
courtroom when the jury announced its
decision. and friends and others crowded
around Mrs Prall, congratulating her.
Mrs. Prall in turn thanked the members
of the jury and her lawyers. and shook
hands with all. The verdict did not come
as a surprise, as it was expected that
Mrs. Prall would be found sane.
Attorney Roberts. in his address to the
Jury. scored Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr as
the instigator of the proceedings. because
she is opposed to the claim Of Mrs. Prall
in the real estate case in controversy.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that neither
Justice Wright nor Justice Anderson had
thought their lives in danger. since
neither appeared to testify in the pro-
ceedings.
Assistant Corporation Counsel White
argued that Mrs. Prall Is Of unsound
mind and dangerous. and should be re-
turned to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
DIED..

LEIDY-Suddenly on Monday, July q.
1913. at l:50 p. m. Mrs. SUSAN II.
LEIDY, youngest daughter of Joseph
Johns. of Philadelphia. at the resi-
dence of Miss Louise Campbell. Otter
bourne, Md.
Funeral Friday, July 3, at II a. m.
Philadelphia AND Baltimore papers
please COPY.
MARLOw-On Tuesday. July -. 1913. at
5:i5 p. m, at his residence, 30S Mary
land Avenue Northeast. WALTER II.
MARROW. in the eightieth year Of his
age.
Notice Of funerll hereafter.
SCHICK-On Tuesday. July %. 1918. Rev.
Grace Reformed Church
Funeral services at the church on Fri
day, July ?5. at p. m.
ELwOOD-Suddenly, on Tuesday. June
- 1913. at Emergency Hospital. ED
WIN H ELwOOD, son Of Amanda v.
and the late Henry /. Elwood.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

and coming. It seams TO b . clear CO
OF discrimination that no basis OF equity
can permit, and Q state Of affairs on
which an appeal to the Interstate Com
Lmerce Commission ought to result IN .
decided victory"
A number of prominent merchants yes
terday declared that the discontinuance
of free store-door delivery win mean
more than an Increase in the freight
rates They declared that It would oe
the cause OF innumerable delays IN the
receipt of freight shipments, which is
not the case now. They contend that
when the railroads will no longer deliver
the freight to the store doors free OF
cost II win be necessary for the
merchants to either have their own
teams to haul il or enter into contract
with the transfer companies to have It
hauled. which will result in delays
Mr. Andrews last night before leaving
on an extended business trip announced
that during his absence Isaac Cans
would be in active charge Of the fight
Mr.. Andrews said:
Il regret that urgent business makes
It compulsory for me to leave the city
at this time. I will, II possible. curtaii
my trip in order to be on hand to light
During my absence Isaac Cans will be
in active charge Of our night. Our cause
will not be weakened by my absence.
for Mr.. Cans is thoroughly alive to the
situation and is as bitterly opposed to the
action of the railroads as I am. You
can say that every merchant In Wash
ington Is thoroughly aroused over tie
treatment handed US by the railroads,
and We will not quit the fight until every
possible legal means has been exhausted.
Discontinuance of free store delivery
will be a hard blow to the merchants of
Washington. 1t will represent an in
crease in freight rates already high ard
will tend to increase the cost Of articles
sold in Washington"
President Andrews left Washington at
midnight for New York to I'LL an in
portant business engagement, and viii
be gone a week. During his absence
Isaac Cans, second vice president Of the
Retail Merchants Association, will be
acting president.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Jere Il. Anderson. r. Of Baltinore. Nd, and
Ehzabeth A. Talbert, ,. Rev. g. VI. Cummings
John A. Quinn. s. and Vivian Z. Sill, = Rev
Joseph =. Niece.
Hermann winkler. 8. and Gertrude SchiIlins. q
o. Clarendon. Va. Rev. J. X. Roth.
Walter III Conway, 90 and Mildred Wilmington
H. Rer. William l. Deyrfes
Harry C.fWebb. s. and Catherine A. Johnston, s.
Of Fort Myer. Va. Rev. J. NJ McCauley.
Arthur W. Canfeld, u. and Nellie II. Gaithsf a
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
Edward q. DUNCAN. s. and Mary J. Manslanrohl
~. Rev. William I. Mckenney.
Henry A. Schenermann. s.. and Camilla Hinke, O.
Of Cherrydale. Va Rev. Paul A. Menzel.
Willie H. Duke, s. and Bess Nelson Faber, =,
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. John z. Brggx
COLORED.
]. Brown. L. and Catherine Thomas IL
J. 7. Bumbry, =. and Mary Tweedy, 81.
]. Moten, q. and Estelle L. Wright, 4
G. Pecd, a. and Mary Winston. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

ments and tendons that nature calls into
play; they expand without pain, without
strain.
Mothers Friend must, therefore, be con-
sidered as direct influence upon the char.
acter and disposition of the future genera
ton. 1t is a conceded fact that, with nau-
sea, pain, nervousness and dread banished,
there is stored up such an abundance OF
healthy energy as to bring into being the
highest ideals Of those who fondly theorise
on the rules that insure the coming OF the
perfect baby.
Mothers Friend can be had Of any drug
gist at S1.00 q bottle. It is prepared BY
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for an instruct
i've book to expectant mothen
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
REV, DIR. SCHICk
dies OF injuries
Minister Succumbs to Hurts
Received When Struck
by Automobile. '
WAS ROOSEVELT PASTOR
Colonel Attended His Church When
President-Body VIII Lie in
State Friday Afternoon.
WAS ROOSEVELT PASTOR

Knocked down by an automobile ter
days ago while hurrying to catch a stree,
car at Fourteenth and Streets North.
west, the Rev. Dr. John NJ. Scnick. pas.
tor OF Grace Reformed Cnurcn. FIrteentn
ana . Streets Northwest, oIed AT the
Emergency Hospital yesterday as a result
Of injuries. Col. Roosevelt, while Presi-
Dent, was . memper Oh LIT. scnicx Q con-
gregation.
the Rev. Dr. Scnick. VINO lived at IfCs
Fifteenth Street, was struck by a ma
chine driven py W. J. Wells. a mechanic.
Of 1855 Ninth Street Northwest An am
bulance from Emergency Hospital wa
summoned. 1t developed at the hospital
that one OF his hips mad been oisIocateo.
He also received bruises about the chest.
Wells was not arrested at the time. and
will not be, unless the coroner's jury to-
DAY. after investigating the oeatn or the
Clergyman, recommends sucn acton.
Coming to Washington thirteen years
ago. DR.. Schick found the congregation
OF Grace Reformed Cnurcn very small.
During his pastorate the membership
grew so rapidly that II was necessary to
construct a new church building. Today
the congregation Is one or the largest IN
Washington, and Its sunday school Is
one OF the strongest IN the District. The
magnificent development OF the cnurcn Is
due to the hard working ana tireless ef-
Tort or Dr. scnIck.
Native Of Richmond.
Born in Richmond, Va. November 8
1sfs. DR.. Schick moved to Pittsburgh. Pa.
with his parents. when he was twelve
years old. He was educated at MERGERS
burg College. graduating in 1872 with the
degree Of NJ. A. Four years later he was
graduated from the Pennsylvania Theo-
logical Seminary at Mercersburg. His
first charge was at Orbisonia, Pa. Then
he went to Meyersdale, Pa: Greenville.
Pa: Tifin, Ohio. and in 1900 came to
Washington.
At one time he was chaplain of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. He
was an active member OF Benjamin B.
French Lodge. No. Is. F. A. A. NJ, and
Columbia Chapter, No. !. Royal Arch
Masons.
Friday afternoon the body of DR.. Schick
will lie in state at the church from ] to
o'clock. following which funeral services
will be held. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
GOATS HAVE A SHEPHERD
IN SENATOR SHEPPARD

A plea to the governments Of
Turkey and South Africa to al
low he-goats of the Angora va
riety to be exported to the United
States is contained in q bill Of
fered by Senator Sheppard Of
Texas yesterday. This goat-get-
ting proposition takes the diplo-
matte form of authorizing the
Secretary of Agriculture to en-
ter into negotiations with the
two governments to seek more
favorable conditions In their live
stock expectation laws
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

er s I rlend.
1t il more eloquent
in its action than all
the health rules ever
laid down for the
guidance Of expectant
mothers. 1t Is an
external application
that spreads its infu-
ence upon all the
cords mnsclea liza.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
DEATH REccap.

George n Heard. 8 yean. vunercs.osis Rss, (,
Edusrd Dugan. Is. o. 8 Sc - kosae. D. {.
Mary Z. Shields, q, sls A g. -
Henry A. Herrel, Il. LIZ N. E Ass n~
Ellen A. Weeks q. IL Me- "a e.. ~.
Lillian r. swanton, =. I5u s.slns 81 ~
Man Z. Craven, q, sibles Ha<sstsT
Edward Parter. months. O91fsr's Hossdt<I.
COLORED.
John Foster. . years, Freedm, = Hr-itra
James Norman. g. Home for A ~ sa3 Asta.
John Berry, n, Freedmen's Htstssai
Philip Cook, IS, LII wards CdFf
william II. FfaxiG. s, ms i14A s.. -.
Maud Clay, q. Feedmen's Hoslsts-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE
Jacob L. and MARY A. MCGEE, GIRL
James d. and Blanche Wilson, girl.
John A. and Mary c. O'Brien, girl
Clarence p. and Lula ". Nolan. girl.
Andrew W.. and Eva B. Lukei. boy.
William and Minnie Glynn. girl.
Nicola and Angelina Genua, boy.
Clarence 8. and Mary z Dullinger, girl
Uso and Antonis Dipietro. girl.
Edward and Sophie Cohen. bog.
CoLoRED.
GeorEs and Maud Thomas. Sir
George and Edna Proctor. Dog.
Charles N. and Catherine Mjiles. sih .
John J. and Emma King bog
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
ASimple Method Thit Has q Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant

Too much cannot be said for wonderful
remedy, familiar to many women as Moth
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
WEATHER coND11foNs.
U. s.. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington, ID. C., Tuesday, July rs p m.
ThundershoWers continued generally the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States. with quite Q heavy
fall Of rain in portions Of Georgia. Alabama, and
Uppet Michigan. Nebraska the Northwestern States
Colorado. New MEXICO. Arizona. Nevada. and Cen.
tral California. Over the remainder Of the country
the weather was fair.
Thunde-Shovers will continue Wednesday and
probably Thursday in the South Atlantic and last
Gulf States and "Wednesday in the Central and
Southern Rocky Mountain regions. Arizona, Utah,
and Nevada, followed by generally fair weather
Thursday, except in the extreme Southwest There
States the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys, the Upper Lake and Western Lower lake
region. and Wednesday night or Thursday in the
Ohio Valley the Eastern Lower Lake region. and
probably New England and the Middle Atlantic
states.
1t will be warmer wednesday in the Ohio Valley
and the East, and cooler with the cunning OF the
showers Wednesday night Thursday. Over the
North and West Temperatures will be moderate.
Local Temperatures.
Midnight. s.: {. a. m. Is; a. m. s.; 6 q. m. 81: 8
a. m, Il; 10 g. m. g: II noon, IS; p m, 81;
p m. s.: 6 p. m. 81; p. m, 30; 10 p M. f6. High
est. 50; lowest, 81.
Relatir. humidity-s =. m, 60; p m. 81: Q p m.
70. Rainfall 70 p. m. to r. M, 600. Hours Of
sunshine. l25; ger cent Of possible sunshine. g.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. e; low
est, &c.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
at p. m. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
Thinks II Discriminat ton.

ITO points north of Baltimore the
freight rates are lower from there than
from Washington. Accordingly. Wash
ington is at 2 disadvantage both going
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

Are You a Druggist Or Confsctioner 2
Phone us for prices on Freezing
Salt and Flavorings. Well save
you money. No consumers sup
piled.
B. B. EARNSHAW g BRO.
Wholesaler, 1Ith and VI SITS. 8. f.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE LEO
turs for women. We'd. p n Natural non
surgical: eloth-bound book FREE el6 Colorado Bldg
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
MANY Advantages for
| Big City Boys
By MEYER BLOOMFIELD

hoods Primitive the only that quite describes the BARE
less life which the kindergarten for the future martyr
The handicapped city boy much in his favor though the want
Of the things he ought glazing that many fine and
devotng their hest bring fuller life within reach of the
coming citizens.
Outside benghted localities lives still
sacrificed to cotton and glass loh the good of the American
people has provision teacher and books In
would Lincoln himself prince could he have had
taste of Them
This saying that the city boy everywhere has everything which
his right TO have There not nearly enough play and
breathing spaces Cities and though schools splendid
boy must work too hard to stay hem and forced
to leave before they have been shaped for of service to themselves
and to their fellows
1t is only by contrast the city boy of today is well off
But with still higher outlook from the point of of thorough
going justice and good will for much before
say that doing all that highly civilized people do
Lnco gaunt environment hard school begin life in That
did not make Lincoln 1t could not break him. must have broken
many young life; that all for it. How he
above his unoy setting and before his fellows of the saints
of the world the story which city boy ponder too often
While bawOods need clearing in the Ogeerowdd metropolis
there much need of heroic stuff there and the challenge 1T
that Lincoln The conditions which beset the growing child in
almost every city of 5000 people not the most ideal The forces
for good without the competition of the opposite influences and
the Of the child the battle-ground between the conflicting
elements There social ugofwar cities and the child is the
prize.
There is much to be thankful for in opportunities city pro-
Vides oaygeat Schools bath gymnasum and enght
ene people who studying the needs the children But time
called for patriotism and vor than do these days of transition
isolated living living Those who their
fellows well the leaders of the time In the clubs and in the class
leadership being will in time be directed toward
doing away with nements and ass Streets with the things
that rob the child of its heavenly prerogatives
log boy thing with the tenement
Each master of destiny The Lincoln type has passed from
iRe Icy world Let do away with .o
this priceless national wealth.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
How Some South
American Girls Work
By EDWARD CROSS. London. Eng.

and finely cs features extraordinarily attractive IL
the afternoon in the shopping DISTRICTS when the wealthy and fashionable
and senor parade they constitute spectacle that
quite enrapturing.
In both these towns there employed assistant conductor
the They active moving about and selling tickets
the passengers learned that the preferred them th
respect having found thai there less danger of the coin ckn
to feminine fingers
Bolivia too the the foreigner by their
fetching footgea ladies Of La tei
made in Paris and these beauties will not have them except that tn
tops their The skirts of their
spondngy short exposing their whole length the neat and nay Frenc
which nine times len foot of the Trby type
making picture TO which turns his back.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
II Novel Manner Of
Avoiding F amily Jars
By Waller B. Palmer. Pittsburgh. Pa.

talk far from it, laugh and chatter all want to- but dis
cussion; the therefor beng this:
We naturally BUNCH well meaning but touy what
friends would politely call "hgh strung sensitive people, enemies
scppy; and when get TO discussing hngswe with the best
intentions all around each member of the family hold his
opinion pretty stenuous and to pretty vigorously while
truly ours happy family yet when had fairly launched
Of those discussye could spoil dinner
and to make ourselves all around, pretty miserable.
IT poor business and have adopted this rule positively
prohibiting discussion of troubles table, with results
most felictous
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
nn7A" ssr~9Nd

Some of the most beauti-
full women in the world, I
think, are to be found in
Chill. In Santiago and
Valparaiso the women, even
of the plebian class, with
their flashing black eyes,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Clergyman-Do you remember me,
my dear?
Little Girl don't member your
name, but you're the gentleman mother
makes me stay awake an listen to in
church.-Life.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Louise. l really cannot permit you
to read novels on Sunday"
But grandmamma, this novel is all
right; it tells about a girl who was
engaged to three Episcopal clergymen,
all at once. Life.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
He Explains.

rs this milk pasteurized?" asked
the city lady.
From the start" said the old farm
er. Instead of grazing our cows in
a meadow, as many do, we Craze them
in a pasture"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Il am afraid the young doctor who
is counting our daughter may send
In bill about it,"
How can he?"
For visits connected with a heart
affection"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
Days of Whaling
Are Not Passed
By THOMAS H. MASON. Boston. Mass.

whales The oil amounted TO 1000 tons and valued about $4,000
to England 20 tons of whalebme to France
There only present doing business in whaling
Chile Their equipment comprises three steam whaling vessels 5000
duEng the floating stations the
transportation of oil and whale,one to Europe
Tie whaling boats the company range from 80 to III
length average 80 40 tons Each equipped machine
gun that fires a explosive harpoon.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

How about being an old mans dar-
ling?"
There's no necessity for 1t. I've
found a young man with the price of
a bungalow"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Bolts tells me he took long trip
this morning"
'Where'd he go?"
HE rode two blocks on a street car
with Biffels."