davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
DRAW JURY FOR
MAY COURT WORK

The following petit jury has been
drawn to serve at the May term of
Court of General Sessions and
Supreme Court, which begins on May
g.
First Representative district.
Prince Ford, Henry Carr, Leonard G..
Behringer, James Kane
Second Representative district
John Moore, Fred Reilley, Charles p.
Harvey John r. Fahey.
Third Representative district-T Q.
Bradford, John A. Bierman, Court
land c. Montgomery, John c. Boyer.
Fourth Representative district
John Forrest. James Bradford, Ben
jamin d. Bogia, Eugene F. Fraim.
Fifth Representative district-Ed-
ward S. Bratton Thomas F. Finn
Stanley S. Yasik, William e. Grey.
Sixth Representative district
George S. Bigger, Charles f. Fox.
Seventh Representative district
Amos Harkins. David S. Klair
Eighth Representative district
Thomas c. Mitchell. Jacob B. Moore
Ninth Representative district
Elmer E. Ellison, Ernest Frazer.
Tenth Representative district
Charles H. Cleweli, Frank w King.
Eleventh Representative district
Everett C. Johnson, Daniel Thorn
ton.
Twelfth Representative district
| George c. Price, Albert NJ. Sutton.
Thirteenth Representative district
Elijah Bender. George Derrickson
Fourteenth Representative distric
Joseph A. Budd, Thomas Brothers
Fifteenth Representative district
Elwood NJ. Records, Joseph H. Stats
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
LEARN THE SECRET
OF KEEPING YOUNG
Good Digestion Necessary-Mi-O-na
for stomach Ills.

Good Digestion Necessary-Mi-o-na
for stomach Ills.
Do you want TO be comfortable and
happy until a ripe old ageg Do you
want TO learn the secret Of looking
and feeling young? II is not much
Of a secret after ADJUST give little
more thought to the care OF your
digestive organs.
Nearly all the diseases affecting
mankind have their origin in the
stomach and bowels II is what you
eat that causes most Of your discom-
forts.
If you overload the stomach, or
take food that does not agree-kicks
back. as II were-trouble is indicated
by headache, dizziness. sour stomach,
gastritis. and other symptoms Of in
digestion. Then it is that you should
take Mi-o-na the specific for out-of-
order stomachs.
Old age Is a general wearing out
process. II starts when you over-taN
or impose on the digestive system. II
the stomach and bowels are not right
they cannot properly digest your food
Iand you are improperly nourished
Your resistance is low. You are
lacking in vitality when not properly
nourished-disease may find you an
easy prey. Resistance must be KEEP
up TO normal If old age does not ap
pear before its time.
Protect yourself with Mi-o-na-it IL
not only a digestor to give promp
relief in acute distress, but is seconC
to none as a stomach and intestina
tonic to build up the tissues, makini
them we'll and strong. Always keer
Mi-o-na In the house-carry II whei
travelling at the first sign o
stomach distress-small tablet, easl
to take. Druggists everywhere. SOC
large box.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
SUFFRAGISTS
FOR CLEAN CITY

At the meeting of the Equal Suf-
frage Association on Monday Mrs.
Margaret H. Kent. member Of the
National Executive Committee, re-
signed. having removed to Philadel-
phia, and Miss Caroline NJ. Cooper,
of this city, was elected to represent
this city on the executive committee.
A letter was received from United
States Senator Henry A. DUPONT,
promising to give the question of
suffrage his attention when il comes
before the Senate next winter.
A practical demonstration of the
value of woman's hand in municipal
housekeeping extension merely
of home duties-is to be inaugurated
by the Equal Suffrage Association of
this city next Monday evening in I'm
itarian church parlor when the win
ter's study Of local conditions in some
of the city wards, will culminate in
an address by DR.. II. w. Briggs, men,
Der of the Board of Health from the
Seventh ward, who will outline
"What a Cleanup Campaign Would
Mean for Wilmington.
Various organizations and groups
of people throughout the city are CO
operating with the municipal depart
ment of the Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton toward this end and with the
assistance of the Board of Health
Street and Sewer Department and the
newspapers, IL is hoped that the city
clean" as we'll as beautiful" will be
more than a mere springtime fancy.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
ELKTON

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. April 16.-Catching
her foot in a rug at her home. Mrs.
Oliver c. Giles was thrown violently
to the floor and was severely in
jured.
The Elkton Card Club was enter
tained by Mrs. Henry Mitchell Nc
Cullough on Saturday afternoon.
Five members of the Mccall Fer
ry Club left there on Sunday morning
in a new househoat. intending to 90
through the rapids OF the Suseque-
hanna. Port Deposit residents are
watching for the party.
Scarlet fever has broken out again
In Colora. The public school has
been closed by the Board OF Health.
Mrs. X l.. Webb has issued cards
for the marriage OF her daughter,
Annabel Webb TO W. Wiley Hopkins,
of the Belalr National Bank in EN-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Belair. April 10.
Walter r. Cunningham, OF Whining
tom and Miss Helen B. Fordeley Of
Havre de Grace. we're married on Sat-
urday AT the home OF the brides sis
ter. Mrs Lee Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham will make VIII
mington their home.
Miss Mamie G. Hainea, Of New
York. has heen spending a week al
her home ELLEN Mary near Elkton.
Miss Annie 3. Boulden is visiting
her brother, James Boulden, in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mary Howard, Of "Randalia'
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Rider. OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anthony, OF
Ridley Park, are spending some time
in Elkton.
Beryl Refs. the twelve-year-oit
son OF Mrs. Refs, OF Maryland Lodge
is in Union Hospital, suffering from
an attack OF what is believed 10 be
typhoid fever.
Dominick Alazia. son Of Jamei
A. Alazia. OF Elkton, is on a trip tc
Ohio.
Thomas T. Howard, Of the Second
district, was an Elkton visitor OF
| Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right on
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.

Sore. . set7 Never After Using TIZ.
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns, callouses and bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet. It is diff
ferent from anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-preof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
Mrs. f. J. Androcks, Jamaica, Long
Island, found this out. She says: Il
tried so many different remedies but
none seem TO draw out the infamma-
ton and poisons like TIZ has done
for me- TIZ cleans out every pore
and glorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
luses. You'll feel like a new person
Remember thousands of other peo-
pie have experimental with sub
stitutes for TIZ without getting re-
lief until they used the genuine. sc
when anyone asks you to experiment
tell him you won't be the goat-you
want the genuine TIZ.
TIZ is for sale at all drug stores
department and general stores at q
cents per box, or it will be sent yot
direct Money back if TIz doesn't dc
all we say For a free trial package
write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
MARLEY DENIES
COMPANY FRAUD
Lumber Officer Tells Of AC-
QUESTION Of Land in
Mexico

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 16.-
John R. Markley, the last of five de-
PENDANTS charged by the Government
with using the mails to defraud stock
holders of the International Lumber
and Development Company, went on
the witness stand yesterday when
trial was resumed in the United
States District Court.
At the beginning of his testimony
Markley said that prior to 1904 he
was engaged in the practice of law
In Nebraska, and was appointed a
land officer of that State by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland In 1904 he obtained
an option on the 2SS,0OO-acre planta-
lion in Campeche, Mex, and following
the organization of the International
company title to the property was
turned over to a Camden trust COM
pany to be held in trust for the stock
holders of the concern.
Under the supervision of himself
and Miller as contractors, the wit
ness declared, the land had been de-
.veloped until it was made a paying
/ proposition. Markley denied having
Z ever entered into a conspiracy TO
cheat or defraud the stockholders OF
the international company. Question
ed by his counsel, James Scarlet, con-
cerning the steamship Vueltabaio
which was referred to during the
trial as the international company &
vessel. and then again as belonging
10 the contractors, Markley stated
| that he and Miller held title TO the
! vessel, but it was arranged TO turn il
over to the company. This was done
and when the boat sank the company
received the insurance money.
Isaiah B. Miller, Markley's partner
concluded his testimony yesterday
under the cross-examination of Unit
ed States District Attorney Swartley
Miller denied that Mexican laborerl
on the plantation were i'll treated.
H. A. Merrill, ex-presidente of thu
: City National Bank. OF Mason City
Iowa, and general agent and one o
the directors of the internationa
company, who is under indictmen;
but not included in the present trial
was called as a witnesses. Mr.. Mer
4 rill also denied the charges of con
\ spiracy to defraud.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
EBENEzER FOLK
WELCOME PASTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, April 16.-Mem-
bers. and friends of Ebenezer Church
gave a reception to their new pastor
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Pret-
lyman at the parsonage on Thursday
evening. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Jefferson Whiteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Dempsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Winfield Whitman, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Little, Mrs. Sarah l..
Worrall, Mrs. Katherine VanSant,
Mrs. Sue A. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Whiteman. Miss Sarah Little,
Miss Elizabeth Weber. Miss LOra II d.
Little, Miss Nellie VanSant, Miss
Louisa Baldwin. Miss Bertha East
burn, Miss Sarah Davis, Miss Emma
Hid. Miss Edna Worrall. Miss Alma
Little. Miss Frances Whiteman. Miss
Anna Ray Whiteman, Lewis Lee, T..
Harold Little, Warren w. Bucking-
ham. Edward A. Worrall, Edward
VanSant. Clarence Little, J Herman
Little. Samuel Eastburn, Waylanu
Fellows, Clarence Davis, Frank Kelly,
Priestley Prettyman, George Demp-
sey. Jr., Clarence Whiteman, Leroy
Whiteman. Robert Prettyman and
John Parsons.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Geoghegan
and son Henry left here on Thurs
day for their new charge at Delaware
City.
Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. F. H
Buckingham, who have both been ser
iously i'll at the Homeopathic Hospi-
| tai, Wilmington, are improved.
Mrs. Sue A. Whiteman is spending
some time at the home of f. H.
/ Buckingham and family.
Miss Alma Little spent Wednesday
/ I'm Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate we're recorded this week at the
Office of the city registry clerk:
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company and w. Marriott Candy,
trustees of Mary NJ. Dillon, deceased,
to William ID. Haddock and Frank n.
Overdeer, trading as w. d. Haddock
& Company, east side of Franklin
street, rs feet north OF Sixth street,
$3,450.
Frank N. Overdeer TO Warren Sad
Ter Ellicott. east side Of Franklin
street, 1SS feet north Of Sixth street
S3.500.
Harry T. Reed to The Brinckle
Estate, incorporated. northwest cor
ner of Fourteenth and Hamilton
streets, Sl,S00.
John Welsh Tor walsh) to Philip
J. Isaac, west side of Adams street,
is feet south Of Reed street, S1,5OO
Robert Cardwell. ct al, to Barbara
Cross, 1927 West Seventh street, 81;
to Emma j. Cardwell and Barbara
Cross. 1929 West Eighth street, 81;
and to Emma J. Cardwell, 1881 West
Eighth street, 81.
Rowland l.. Cardwell, ct al. TO Rob-
ort Cardwell, 1927 West Eighth street.
81.
Ida Thomas to Robert, Emma j.,
Rowland L. Cardwell and Barbara
Cross, north side of Conard street,
80 feet east OF Adams, 81.
Delaware Trust Company to A. r.
Saylor. northeast side of Twenty
eighth street, 100 feet west OF Mon
roe. $500.
John T. Perkins TO Rowland G. and
Marshall Hall, southwest side OF
Eighteenth street. 274 feet northwest
of Tatnall, $4,000
Preston W. Spence to Walter S
Mortimer, east side of Hamilton
street, 20 feet north of Fourteenth
$2,7O0.
Caleb z. Burchenal to Annie B. FL
lott, 1912 w. Third street, So,
Charles F. Curley to St. Stanislau'
Kostka Church. four lots located II
the block bounded by Seventh, Eighth
Church and Locust streets, $40.
Emma J. Cardwell ct al. to Rober
and Rowland T. Cardwell 1921 Wes
Eighth street, 81.
Robert Cardwell. et al, TO Rowland
L. Cardwell, 1923 West Eighth street
Robert Cardwell ct al, to Id
Thomas. 1919 West Eighth street, 81
Robert Cardwell, ct al, to Id
Thomas, east side Of French street
81 feet north of Fifteenth street, 81,
. Nicodemus Kruger to the F1delit
Real Estate Improvement Company
No 25 Sixth avenue, S5.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
FUNRRAL OF MR. GOUGH.

The funeral OF Thomas Cough, OF
No. 1917 Jackson street. who died on
Saturday, took place from his late
residence yesterday. Requiem mass
was said in Sacred Heart Church and
interment made in the Cathedral GEM
etery
Mr.. Cough was a member Of the
local Lodge OF Moose, Referendum
League and the Rose Yacht Club. He
was employed as a machinist at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops.
He was the father OF Dr. Albert
Cough. the we'll known Market street
dentist. and Miss Mabel r. Cough,
clerk in the store OF Baynard. Banks
and Bryan. Mr.. Cough Is also sur
vived by a widow and younger
daughter. He was born In England,
but came here when quite young.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
VIOLA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del, April 16.-The Ladies
Aid Society of Viola NJ e. Church met
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Postles on Wednesday.
Viola public school will hold a box
and shadow social in the school house
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Frasher and son Edgar
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in Wilmington have return
ed home.
Mrs. ]. W. Downham spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia.
Misses Myrtle and Ora Poore, who
have been visiting in Philadelphia
and Porter have returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Weatherly spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Bird, of Claymont has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Henry
Frasher.
Charles Short, Of St. Jones. spent
the weekend with Miss Tennyson De
Blois
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvil and daughter
Clara, of Delmar, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs G. W Poore.
Mr.. and Mrs Olive Van Sice. Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Gull
din.
Park Dariler of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his father-in-law.
Mrs. Z. McMullen, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. ]. W. Downham.
Miss Alice Young, of near Mag
nolia, spent the week with Mr.. and
| Mrc w noWnhan
Mrs. Eta Lynch, of Dover, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Darling.
Arlie Williams spent Thursday
evening at FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Lingo
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
John Clark of near Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Moore spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Moore, at Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Sharp and family
we're out of town visitors on Sunday
Mrs. Eugene Bouchel, of Cumber
land. Md, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Davidson.
Miss Florence Vincent, of Green
wood, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent.
]
visiting their brother Fred, of Green
wood
James Davidson was a FELTON, Wis
itor on Wednesday.
Miss Elma Cook, of Frederics
spent the week end with her uncl
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Twain.
{ Lorain Shockley. of Woodside, wa
2 town visitor on Sunday.
Miss Tennyson DeBlois entertaine
, a number of friends on Saturda
eveing Among those present wer
Misses Myrtle Poore, Pauline Jack
son, Tennyson DeBlois and zor
/, Poore, James Davidson, Arlie Wi
, liams. Carroll Norris and Charlie
Nieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Todd and so
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd and so
Edward we're out-of-town visitors o
Sunday.
Frederick Willis, of Woodsid
spent Sunday evening with his unc
= and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mui
!. ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith and so
who have been visiting her parent
Mr.. and Hrs. G. B. Murray, have r
, turned home.
Reuben Freedlandson. Of Newar
. spent the weekend with his parent
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Friedel
Thomas Weatherby spent Saturds
! In Wilmington.
Miss Maud Biddle spent Saturd'
y and Sunday with her parents,
y Greenwood.
Mrs. f. Bird. of Claymont. and 81
Z. ter. Miss Florence Cubbage, spe
Monday at FELTON,.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright al
. family spent Sunday with his parent
y Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of Magnolia
> Arlie Williams spent Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, April 16.-The
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
gave an entertainment and banquet
in their lodge room on Saturday even-
ing. Addresses we're made by Walter
Johns on the order and its object, N.
II. Tilghman, Of Wilmington, and the
Rev W. G. Cooper pastor Of the
Baptist Chprch Miss Grace Penuel
gave a recitation.
Miss Guy Zendla MacLaren, Of New
York, gave the Governors Lady"
under the auspices of the New-Cen-
tury Club Monday evening before a
large and appreciatlve audience.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
FIrNFRAL OF ELYSON DAVENPORT

The funeral Of Elyson Davenport
aged 73 years, who died on Saturday,
took piac Tuesday afternoon
from the funeral parlors of William
E. Haines, No. 301 East Twenty-third
street. Services we're conducted by
the Rev. n. c. Lassiter, pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, in
the chapel of Riverview cemetery.
Interment was made in Riverview
cemetery beside the remains of his
wife, who died 80 years ago. Mr..
Davenport was employed for many
years as painter at the p. r. r. shops.
He was member of jefferson Lodge,
No. 2, /. O. o. F..
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
COURT HorsE COLLECTIONS.

At the meeting of the Levy Court
yesterday. the Court House officers
made the following returns Of fees
collected: H. A. Brown. Clerk Of the
Peace. S116.00; Francis NJ Walker,
Register of Wills. s1,423.21; Joseph
Wigglesworth. Prothonotary, S3l5.75;
Walter s. Burris. Sheriff. SS747: A..
V. l.. George. Recorder of Deeds,
S2,571S5; Joseph c. Jolls Register
in Chancery, S409 %.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
HIS MEASURE WAS SHORT.

Lewis Puliso. fruit dealer at No
513 King street. was held under $500
bail for court by Judge Churchman
yesterday on the charge of using OF
having in his possession a short
quarter peck measure The measure
was found in Puliso's store by VIII
liam J. Mcknight, inspector OF
weights and measures.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
INVITES LEVY COURT no DINNER.

William Ball. of the Delaware City
Hotel, has invited the Levy Court to
a shad dinner on Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock The invitation was ac-
cepted. The Milk Dealers Associa-
ton will have its annual planked shad
dinner there at the same time.
Evening journal., 1913-04-16
TO PRESENT "THE
HOUSE NEXT DOOR,"

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will present the drama The
House Next Door in Odd Fellows
Hall, Third and King streets, on the
evening of April so.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
ELKS REMEMBER
L0DGE'sDEAD
Many Meet at Memorial Serv-
ice to Do Honor to Passed
: Brothers.
MUSIC Is FINE FEATURE
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, Member
Of Order, Eulogizes Gen. WASH
ington in Address.
MUSIC IS FINE FEATURE

Memories Hooded the thoughts Of the
hundreds who attended the Elks an
nuaI memorial ceremonies at Polfs
Theater last night. With the Marine
Band and a chorus Of more than 1000
voices in the hymns, 1t was prooaoiy
the most impressive memorial service
ever conducted by local assemplase
of Elks.
OF the dead, to whose memory the trib-
ute was dedicated. there were hundreds;
their names and the day Of their passing
dating as far back as 1sS2-were set
forth in the memorial program. But
the ceremonies were chiefly in memory
of those thirteen whose lifework, De-
cause of their recent death, were most
fragrant in the minds Of the assembled
those who had died since the memoriai
services held one year ago.
This list OF thirteen included the names
Of Charles o. Brill, Parke Hunter, James
H. McCreedy, Raleigh II. Moler, Daniel
P. Mccarthy, John ]. Arnold, Carl 4
Burgdorf, Daniel Slattery, James n;
Moriarty, Charles H. Simpson, Marsnall
L. Smith. Edward Abner, and Charles
Vernon Trott.
Washington Il EulogiEed.
"The faults of our brothers We write
upon the sand; their virtues on the tao-
lets of love and memory" was the IN
scription on every decoration of the set
ting in which the ceremonies were staged.
Senator Claude A. Swanson, Of Virginia,
himself an Elk, delivered the memorial
Grafton. He dwelt on the four cardinal
principles which he declared every Elk
has 10 have to be an Elk" These prin-
ciples he named as charity, Justice oroth-
eriy love and fidelity.
Charity Of the Elks is doubly en-
hanced," declared the speaker, because
II is given in the strictest silence without
show" Senator Swanson extolled George
Washington as the greatest Of all good
men" and ''the best of all great men.
Senator Swanson declared the Elks
were growing to be one of the greatest
fraternal bodies in the world, and that
their growth was due to the virtues
which the order develops in its MEM
bers.
officers Close Service.
THE Dying Poet" of GottschaIk was
the second number on the program, and
was given by the Marine Band Rev.
w. Z. Calendar offered prayer, The
opening ceremonies conducted by the Of
ficers of the lodge, including a reading
Of the names of deaths toll during the
year, followed the prayer.
Chopins funeral march, by the Ma
rine Band, and The Lost Chord"
cornet solo by Arthur whitcomb. OF the
band, were inspiring numbers, as were
also "Hark. Hark, My Soul" and NO
Shadows Yonder," by the choir OF the
Church of the Ascension. Miss Corinne
Lockett, the soprano OF the choir; Miss
Jessie Masters, eontralto. and Mr.. Tay-
lor Chewing, tenor. sang. Albert w.
Harmed, organist and choirmaster of
the choir, was director.
Sousa's reverie "Nymphalia" preceded
the closing exercises conducted by the
lodge officers and Rev. w. E. Calendar
benediction. after which the
entire assemblage standing with heads
bowed Joined in singing Nearer My God
to Thee" John ]. German, exalted ruler
Of Washington Lodge. presided at the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
BOYCOTTERS PLEASED
AT THEIR WEEKS WORK
Efforts to Be Redoubled in Campaign
for Lower Price of
Eggs.

A cessation in the campaign for lower
price for eggs was declared yesterday.
and the boycotters rested from their
activities for the space Of twenty-four
hours in anticipation OF the redoubled
efforts to be made today to bring into
line those who have not yet sent in
their Endorsements of the movement
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs, who is the leader in the egg
boycott said yesterday that she was
more than pleased with progress that
has been made toward reducing the
price of eggs during the week OF the
campaign which ends today. She said
that the entire day will be devoted to
enlisting new support for the movement
and that she expected to be flooded with
Endorsements. BY the time the petition
is ready to be presented to Congress,
1t is expected that 10000 names viii be
attached.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Search for Young Girl.

A city-wide search is being made by the
police for Miss Grace Turner. sixteen
years old, missing from her home, 5S6
Fifth street southeast. According TO a
Miss Turner left home early Saturday
morning. saying at the time she in
tended to commit suicide
Her stepfather. James F. Bruce, for
merly a policeman, now a contractor,
last night asked the police to conduct a
search for the girl. He il inclined to
believe she has not carried out her threat,
but is in hiding at the home of some
friend.
Miss Turner Is described as being FIVE
feet tall, has dark hair, blue eyes, and
when she left home wore a blue skirt.
blue polo coat, black hat and shoes,
and blue waist.