davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
LUTHERAN.

St Pauls English ,Luthern Sunday
school, Eleventh and II Streets North
west, will observe rally day on Sunday
morning, October Il, 1913, at $50 O'Clock.
A very interesting program has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Mr.. Carl, Dissler, prominent and ac-
tive Sunday-school worker, of Baltimore.
Nd. will deliver an address, and vocal
solos will be rendered by Mrs. Flora
Brylawski and Mr.. Herbert F. AldriI<s.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Sunday will be big day at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and D
Streets Northeast, as it will begin with
rally and promotion day in the Bible
school at $50 a. m. This will bring a
large crowd, as this is one OF the largest
and best graded schools in the city.
There is a total enrolment of over one
thousand, and the average attendance
last year was 596. All are invited to
attend this interesting service At the
IL o'clock service the pastor. the Rev.
George A. Miller. who has just returned
from Toronto, Canada, where he has
been attending the International Mis-
sionary Convention of the Christian
Churches, will tell of this great gathering,
and all the members are especially re-
auested/to be present. At night he will
preach on The Glory of God or Man
Which,"
The II Street Christian Church, in
Southwest Washington, will give a re-
ception to Henry F. Lutz and family az
the church Friday evening" October l..
The Rev. Mr.. Lutz, having been extended
a permanent call. has accepted. He has
purchased a home in Washington and
has moved his family hHe.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
RoBBER DIES OF WOUNDS.
"ChIck" Sullivan, shot by Intended
Victim, SuccImbs.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-"Chick" Sullivan.
said to have a record as a hold-up
man, died today at the home of his
friend. George P. Beardsley. to which
he had made his way after being
wounded by ]. II. Sullivan.
The dead man was identified by Sui
livan as the man who attempted to rob
him in the vestibule of his home early
Wednesday morning. He reported to
the police then that he fired at the
man, and thought that he had wounded
him.
sullivan did not tell me he had been
wounded when he asked to be cared for
at my home" said Beardsley.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran sts NV Ths
Rev. Frank Sewall n. D. pastor, will ursacb AZ
II a. m sunday school, s'+5. In library Friday
II a m. Maryland minister conference 5 n m
in Parish Hall. Sunday School Union. SATURDAY,
18th: Maryland Association. IO1O. General pas-
tors address. y m. ,. m. reception in parlor
The writings q Swendenhorg. and the periodicals
and literature Of the New Church in the library
Free tracts in the vestibUIe
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
o,Iust md UnIust.o -

General Secretary E. w. Brenneisen IF
the Peoples Pulpit Association of New
York is TO deliver the sermon before the
afternoon service of the Washington Tenn
pie congregation in New Masonic Tenn
pie tomorrow at o'clock. "Resurrec-
ton of the Just and the Unjust is tn.
subject Mr.. Brenneisen will discuss.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHrRCH .
Iyth a7d q StS. NV. Rev. Lewis Prrrirrr, a.
sistaIk pastor =. m. public v9rsHin VIII
SeFm% b Rev. Frank X Sanders, Ph. d D D.
Ireshent oi WashbIrn College Topcka. KsnS
Subject. THE SECRET OF DTSCTpT ISrTII, :.
Music by the quartet and chorus choir an
a m, sunday school SIS + n YP : c p
!: 10 p m. organ recital. D N evening -
wee with sermon BY Rev. Frank h sanders
RANGE" O->S .
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHUHCH. corner F,,,-,.,-,b 49, y
streets. Ulysses q. B Pierre d. D nini.te-
sd a m Sunday school: class for the conpara-
tive study o. religion ard uui-v strdv rl,ss n
a m. morning service. sermon bv the minister
lhere Is also kindergarten during the hour os
morning worship. q n. Young PsonIs,. Pa-
hslous Union Subject. True Liberalism Tbs
public invited 10 all servjcss
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Co
lumbia Road and Euclid Street. Services Sunday.
II a. IN. and p. m.
Subject: ARE SIN. DISEASE. AND DEATH
REAL!''
Sunday school. II a. m. wednesday evening
meeting. s p N. Public cordially invited. Read
ing rqSm. 6ol Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
these columns should reach The Herald office u r,5
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New York Ave. q and 18th stS. W.
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
90 a. n-Public worship; sermon By the pastor
500 p m.-"The Inside Of the Cup"
Music led By quartet choir.
$50 a. m--Bible school
9a5 a. m--Adult classes
100 p. m.-Christian EDdearor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. and 18th Sts
Charles Wood, minister
Bernard BTsskamp minister's assistant
harry BarsmOre Angus, minister Of Peck ChaueI
u a. m, Dr. Wood will preach
Musical ss-rTice. led BY double ssxtet from $50 "a
O'Clock. DR.. Wood will preach: subject ''Th1
Apparent Jnuatur1ness Of Christianity
Sunday school at go a. N
christian EndeavOr meeting AZ SIS n m
Thursday evening at 5. midwcek service
GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and R 81.
I: Everest Granger. d. D.. pastor will preach al
u a m ard p. m. Evening TOPIC The Re
hslonsness Of the Secular Life" Sunday school
Rally Day" in chapel At 80 a. m Prayef
meeting O'Clock Thursday evening Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE Pythian
Temple tsecond floor. rear ham. 1912 9Th St NV
Sunday. p. m. Address by Prof. William
Macon Coleman. The Bible" Prelude by
Mr. Middleton Smith Opeu discussion
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF THE
hnur eEery sunday az ?. N. n New Masonic
Temple. y. Y. Ave ard 18th St EraprsIist =
W Brenneisen. n New York will preach tomorrow
Subject. Resurrection Of the Just and Unnl,t ''
Nonsectariau. No collection All invited
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
GOSPEL MISSION

I+2l6 a. st. NV. John Marshall Placel
Annual fall jubilee services. commencing Satur-
day. October II. at 10 p. m. and continuing
every night until Sunday. October 70 Special
program Il prominent speakers and singers Ded-
ication Of auditorium Sunday. October ls at
p. m. Reception by the ladies Tuesday and
Wednesday. October Il and IS, from to p. m
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Y. w. c. A.

I. W. {. 4, $50 st. nv. Vesper services SUNDAY,
October T. at $50 p. n. Speaker, Rev Hernon
5 Pinkham. Soloist. Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby.
Building open from to ?. You ars cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Rt. Rev. w. T. Russell, rector
Of St Patrick's Church, has introduced
a new feature in the services there this
year in the recitation of evening prayers
every day except Saturday, at o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
SPIRITUALISTs.

FIRST sPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Pythisp Tenn
PIE. 1912 Sth ST. first floor. : 20 d m Lecture
and spirit communion By Mrs Zaida B. KatssS
AL invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
BAPTIST.

L, heE sven tells: "WhI' your worst washin-
ton enemies would do II they r,,,Id -, LoII q
you, p m Swem's Sou-s. Il a m ''InteTi-
sent and Wise Centennial Bapt Ch. sth & Eys
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH ro-s and Y G.,
y ~. d - Muir. pastor. Preaching. II a. m "A
Mihd 10 Work: IS p. m Years Of DfS-re-
tlon Bible school. go a m orr
superintendent Christian EndeITor. p N.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ,o-,s- o, ..
ana n STREETS northwest. At 10 O'Clock a m
Inc annual rally Of the sunday school with a.
u@ctNe program. At ?. m. a public reetin-
TO oe addre>Sed By Hon. Joseph " FoIE I,ts
Governor of Missouri and now Solicitor for ~.
Drp1rtment Of state. Subject Of the zddrcss-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
THEOSOPHY.

QUESTION MEETING. Sunday p m at
PHILOSOPHICAL HALL. 1916 St NV Tues
day. p. NJ. public instruction and inquirers'
class Wednesday. p. m. advanced class for
member only. Lectures and classes free.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
EPISCOPAL.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.

Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St AIban. ID. q
AlSAy u N
Morning prayer and htany................looo q
Holy Communion and sermon. Preacher.
Dean Vernon. Of Portland. Me.............u =. n.
Peoples eyehsong and sermon. Preacher.
Nanoh De Nries.--.----...-.- A5U p m
Open-air service discuntinued for this seasou.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
SMILE CARRIES lTs WELCOME
Cultivate the Habit and Beeone d 10Y
TO Yourself and Everybody Whesn
You May Meet.

Learn how to smile. Very few
people bring this art to perfection
in themselves. There are all kinds
of smiles, mechanical smiles, which
consist in a broadening of the mouth
and the deepening Of the burrows
about it,. absent-minded smiles,
which are an acknowledgment that
the smiler knows that you are TALK
ing, but is utterly unconscious Of
what you are saying. Then there
are the cynical smile, the sarcastic
smile, the critical smile, the lima
tured smile--all Of these nearer
sneezes than smiles. There is also
the tired, patient smiis. But before
your face can smile you must learn
to be happy even if you have moth
ing to really make you glad, and
you will become a joy to all who
know you.-Exchange.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
BOMBS FROM THE SKY.

Such marked improvement has
been made recently in the effective
ness of bomb throwing from aero
planes that it is but a short time be-
fore it will be possible for one Of
these sky soldiers to drop a deadly
missile into the very vitals of a ship
through the tunnels. There is a de-
mand for some sort of shield which
will prevent this and at the same
time interfere in no way with the
passage of smoke and vapors from
the furnaces of the vessel. Several
attaches of the army and navy are
at work on the problem, which in
wolves more difficulties than appear
on the surface, and the attention of
inventors outside of these organiza-
tions has been invited with the hope
of finding some simple means Of
meeting the demands.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

Master Arthur Kier, who for six
years has been pupil in Miss
CARROTS school for SPECIFICS
children, in Philadelphia, is max
ing his home with hisgrandparents
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rusbridge.
This little fellow, who was depriv.
ed of speech at the age of eighteen
months, through the teaching re-
ceived at Miss CARROTS school is
enabled to take his place among
the children in our public school
and pcrsue his studies with the
rest Of the boys, with almost equal
chances with them for success in
ife.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
FIRST FOUND COAL IN 1879 !
Father Hsnrepln, French, Jeeuit Nile
slonary, said 70 Have Located .
Mine In Illinois.

The first mention of the occur
renee of coal In the United States,
according to government experts, is
made in the journal Of Father Hen
nepin, a French Jesuit missionary,
who in 1879 recorded the site of a
"cole mine" on Illinois river, near
the present city Of Ottawa, Ill. The
first actual mining of Coal was in
the Richmond basin, VA about sew
enty years after Father Hennepin's
discovery in Illinois, but the first
records of production from the Vir-
ginia mines we're for the year 1892,
when, according to one authority,
$4,000 tons were mined. Ohio prob
ably ranks second in priority of pro-
ductiop, as coal was discovered there
in 1853, but the records of produc-
ton date back to 1888. !"
4he mining of anthracite in Penn
sylvania began about 1890, and it IS
said that in 1907 ffty-fve tons were
shipped to Columbia, Pa Reports
of the anthracite coal trade are usu-
ally begun with the year 1890, when
365 long tons were shipped to Phila-
delphia from the Lehigh region.
Prior to this, however, in 1914, a
shipment of twenty-five tons was
made from Carbonate, also to Phil
adelphia, and the production is con-
sidered to have begun in that year,
1t is likely that the actual produc-
ton prior to 1920 was between $500
and 1900 tons. The production fol
1911 was 496,221, 1853 short tons,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Mr.. Lloyd George, after reading
the fine array of epithets showered
on him at the meeting of protest or
ganized by the doctors at the Queens
hall, might find consolation in pas
sage of one Paul Louis Courier's
pamphlets. 81 should like to reply
to this professor, but l fear he IS
angry with me. He calls me a Jaco--
bin, a revolutionary, a plagiarist,
thief, poisoner, a forger, a pestifer-
Gus person, a mailman, an impostor,
a slanderer, a scsreerow, man OF
corruption, buffoon, and a raker IN
dustheaps. That is all, SO far as I
remember. / follow his meaning.
He has discovered that he and I hold
contrary opinions, and this is his
way of telling me so.8--London
Chronicle.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
III For SAFETY OF :, kER0P[ ANEs
Combination Of Different Ideas, II ie
. Believed, win Keep Flying Ma Z
chimes From Turning Turtle.

Much has been said in reference
to the adyisability Of combining the
gyroscope and the aeroplane as a
means Of preventing the latter from
turning turtle under certain wind
conditions, but the practical combi-
nation Of the two has been made only
recently and tlih machine put to a
test. The whole apparatus adds a
weight Of but thirty pounds to the
aeroplane, which includes two wheels
to control both the longitudinal and
transverse stability Of the flying ma
chine and The motor by which these
are driven, but this inpedimenta
may be also made use of for settling
wireless messages. The preliminary
tests made were of the most satisfac-
tory character, although made under
the most adverse conditions. The
automatic control is said to have
held the machine at an even keel at
all times, and when the wind falls
below thitty-six miles an hour it is
designed to cause the M -ls auto
matically to yolplaneif ground.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
PRETTY GOOD OLD WORLD.

If you are deceitful, two-faced,
faithless, proud, sensitive, fear
some, egotistic, you will see all
people through colored spectacles.
If you are gentle, patient, fearless,
honest, loving, candid, truly humble
and open-minded, you will see the
world as it really is.
And it is. "a pretty good world, and
men and women as rule want to do
the right thing. The thoroughly bad
person is rare, an exception and an
abnormality.
Furthermore, if you don't believe
this, something is the matter with
you.-Dr. Frank Crane, in Woman's
World.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
MIND AND Eiosi'ipiY.'

"When we think it is not alone
the mind that thinks; it is the whole
man, and the process begins with
the body. The bodily fiber OF quail
ity reaches to the thought. You will
never get fine thought out Of a
coarse body. Nor less will you get
sound thought out of an unsound
body. The bodily condition strikes
through and shows itself in the quail
ity of thought. A vast amount of
the poor, illogical, insipid, morbid,
extravagant, pessimistic thought that
finds its way into books and sermons
and conversation has its origin in
poor bodies and bad health. The
body lies at the basis of success in
all respects. Rev. DR.. Munger q
Yale University.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
HaD OBJECT N SErF.DENlAt
Widows Miseriiness Due Only to
4 Wish to Provide Suitable Memo
y rial to Long Dead Husband.

A clock costing &,100--a value
OUT Of all proportion with its sur
roundings-has been placed in the
steeple Of the village church Of Ar
gau, Switzerland.
The timepiece was designed as a
memorial for a Bremgartener whom
nearly everyone had forgotten, but
its striking will be an hourly remind
er of the wifeiy devoti5n Of Widow
Honegger, who toiled for more than
half a century to make possible the
testimonial.
The widow is seventy-six years Of
age. Her husband died when she
was twenty-four and a yillnge beauty,
leaving her penniless. In all the
years since she has worked as a
household servant or in the fields,
boarding her earnings.
Her labor-bent figure, excessive
self-denial and misery habits made
her an object of ridicule among the
thoughtless, but locked in her breast
was the secret ambition revealed tc
her astonished neighbors only wher
the money for its fulfllment was il
\ hand.
The other day Widow Honegger
now about the most popular either
of Bremgarten, Witnessed the clocl
started on Its tick-tock journey
Then she dried her eyes and re
turned to the fields.-New Yorl
Tribune.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
KNOW WORKMAN BY THE HAIR
Blends Are Inventive, Hrunettes Con-
''' servatIve, Is Assertion Of an
Employment Chief.

DR.. Katherine M. II. Blackford,
who has charge of the employment
bureau in the M. Rumely company's
machine works at Laporte, Ind, gave
an address before the Efficiency So
ciety and the Scientific Selection
and Assignment of Men in the Gre
alton of an Organization" She said
that one of the greatest causes of
waste in business concerns was Gig
porance of human aptitude and the
requirements of different kinds of
work.
"Blonds and brunettes do not
work in the same manner" she said.
Generally speaking, blends are
speculative and optimistic; usually
mild and good natured, often inven-
tive; they like to make plans for
some one else to work out. They in
cline to aggressive work, such as
craftsmanship, advertising and pro-
motion,
'Brunettes incline to conservatism
rather than speculation; they are
often serious minded; sometimes in
clined to gloominess. They like to
work out and perfect the plans which
some other mind has made"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
ruaa sAlL 70 ROACH PLANT,

How the prisoners at the county
Jail aslipped one over on the new
non-partisan sheriff Of Milwaukee is
tho tale which is being whispered in
official circles, for the prisoners, by
breeding eockroaches, have succeed
cd in framing up scheme to earn
pocket money while in Jail.
A month ago; when the new sher-
if relieved the Socialist, he ordered
the jail cleaned of cockroaches, an
nouncing that he proposed to offer q
bounty for every cockroach found
after the housekeeping.
Certain prisoners saved some
heads of families from the slaughter
and are now busy collecting one cent
for each dozen carcasses, while the
jail is as well filled as ever.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
CAT DIEsi TOWN IN GLOOM.
Tribune.

A maltese cat put Winsted, Conn.,,
in darkness for three hours, but paid
the death penalty in doing SO. All
street lights in the borough went out
simultaneously, and people who were
out in the rain stumbled and fell in
dark streets amid broken New Year
resolutions. y
Linemen were sent out to ascer-
tain the cause of the trouble, but
three hours elapsed before they
found the body of a cat which had
climbed a lamp pole and fallen or
jumped on to the terminals, causing
a short circuit.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
RECALLS DAYS OF cHIvALRY
Remarkable Duel Fought Between
Champions One of the Happen
I" lngs In the Balkan War.

A correspondent of the Paris
journal narrates a striking story of
the fighting near Tarabos. In the
hospital at Rieka, he says, he saw a
young Turkish officer who had been
terribly hacked with saber cuts.
This man, who had command Of
an outpost before Tarabos, had rid
den forward on horseback in the face
of the. Montenegro bullets, and in
the manner of the knights of old had
challenged the brayest among the
enemy to meet him in single combat.
This took place in the evening, in
the light of the moon.
An old hontcnegrin, veteran Of
many fights, accepted the challenge,
and the two battled together for a
long while, scrupulously observing
the laws Of on honorable duel.
The Montenegrin was wounded in
the shoulder only, but the Turk was
sabered in a frightful manner, and
though he resisted for a long time,
half-blinded by his own blood, he
eventually fell. Thereupon his en-
envy bent over him, stanched his
wounds and called for assistance,
after which the injured Turk was
removed with all speed 70 a hospital
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
EFFICIENCY OF THE WOMAN.

No matter how useful labor-sav-
ing device may be, if a woman
doesn't lpeW how to work so that
she can get the most out of that
tool, the value Of the device is les
sened. Zoo many women put too
much emphasis on the tool and too
little emphasis on themselves. If the
woman is inefficient how can she use
a tool except in an inefficient way?
I believe that woman's liberation
from drudgery in housework lies not
so much in tools and devices as in
her own improved advancement in
methods Of work.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
ACCORDING TO PUBLIC REPORT
Capitalist Not Far Wrong When Ho
Said Fishing Was Good In J.. Pier
pont inorganic Pond.

The Pujo committee has answered
question That financial people in
this city have asked innumerable
times. We now know exactly the
amount of deposits carried by Phila-
delphia's largest private banking
firm. 1t is tidy siin-$49, 900, 900
which Mr.. Stotesbury has under
his immediate eye. When Oscar
Hammerstein, in an appreciatiEe
waT, referred to Mr.. Stotesbury as
a Financial SPONGE" he Doubtless
took note of the goodly size Of the
aforesaid absorbent.
1t reminds me Of Arthur E. New
bold's first meeting with J. P. Nor
gan when he became partner in the
firm. Said the great Pierpont upon
Mr.. Newbold's presentation:
"NTell, I hear you are going to fish
in our pond"
eyes," replied the Philadelphia
banker, Sand 1 understand the fish
ing is very good." -Philadelphia
ledger.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
SHE CERTAINLY COULD.

Tf there's any joke I hate" said
the nice lady, 'it's that old one that
you joke writers are constantly dig
ging up about woman not being
able to hammer a nail"
"Can you hammer a nailp we
came back, gently.
81 sure camp
'Get's get a hammer and nail and
prove it."
"Thats NOT nsusssary--it's al
ready proved. Do you see this blue
thumb nail OF mine?"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
RETAILER

"Ahemp the seedy individual
edged over toward the prosperous
looking man in the smoking car,
"Gotter match p
"Sure."
"Thanks." Lights his pipe.
"Traveling man, s'poseP"
eyes Pm in the lumber bust
ness"
"That so? I used to be In tina
lumber business myself"
"Ahl What line?"
'I peddled toothpicks."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
sALKkp AT WATER.

Redd-Is that Kcntucky-bred
horse Of yours?
Greene guess so. Didn't you
notice how he refused to ford that
stream?
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
ITS DRAWBACK.

'T have a very sunny lot in life"
"Then why are you complaining:
because every prospective pur
chaser wants shady lot"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
CAPITOL TALK.

'Don't you think that corporation
agent has a commanding figure7"
81 don't know yet. How much
has he got"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
COMBINATION.

''That dealer in pigs has business
and affection combined, hasn't he?"
GLOW SOP"
'He has a ETY. in his eye"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
ITS LOCATION.

1--WE have a grand spinal staircase
in our new house"
'Have you? I suppose it is some'
where in the bacl?"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
DIFFERENCE.

"Are these articles to go under the
same heading?"
"By no means. They are not op
the same footing"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
THEIR SOURCE.

eThere is much warmth in that
singers tones"
"Then it must come from the req
lister in her voice"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
CAUSE FOR SUSPICION.

81 am afraid that picture maker
is dangerous CRATER"
doesn't his business naturally
lead to frame-ups%
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
NEWER MYSTERIES.

We presume that the postmistress
who used to read the postal cards is
now shifting the butter that passes
through the parcel post.