davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-17

EuEenists. physicians. scientists and
other persons working for The physical
and mental Improvement Of mankind
are taking a deep interest In the move
ment for better babies. but II the scene
at the Little Italy House. No. ~ Union
street. Brooklyn. Ia any indication Of In
terest. the mothers Of that vicinity are
even more Interested than are any other
persons.
The building was thronGed with
women. who brought babies Of from
four months TO four years TO DO meas
ured and examined In the Better Babies
Contest being conducted under the aus.
pices OF The Evening World and the
Babies Welfare Association. when the
doors were opened for tho second day
of examinations. and moro than sixty
children had boon passed upon before
the closing hour at 6 o'clock. bringing
tho total for the two days UP 10 no.
MEASURING REMARKABLY NEAR
THE STANDARD.
The weight and height Of the con.
testants measured remarkably near the
standards on the charts when Il 10 con.
sidered that the majority were OF ltai-
ian descent and naturally somewhat less
OF stature than are Americans. Few
detectives were found among those ex.
amined.
THE physicians Of the city are enter.
ing Into the movement splendidiy and
no small part OF the success will be due
to them" said DR.. Jane Robbins. who
In In charge Of the contest At this CEN
tire. They have aided ~ IN every way
possible and We expect to see them take
an even greater interest ~ the work
progresses. within . few years be-
iieve that every physician In the city
The evening world., 1913-09-17

Il had a complete knowledge OF the
situation and not desiring to enJbarrass
our own Government. We thereby suf.
fercd . lose and feel justified IN relying
upon the Government to protect our
interests In future"
Many Of the refugees were ranchers
who owned their places. which are now
unprotected. The statement was drawn
up during the trip north.
The evening world., 1913-09-17

You men and women who cant get
feeling right who have headache. coated
tongue. fou! taste and foul breath. diz.i.
ness. can't sleep. are nervous and upset,
bothered with = sick, sassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with CAscarets--or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills. cas-
tos oil and other harsh irritants
Csscarets Immediately cleanse and
The evening world., 1913-09-17
AMERICANS PULL DOWN
FLAGS OF MExICkNS
Two Arrested in Arizona Town After
They Escape Mob-Emblems
Lowered at Other Points.

DOUGLAS. Aris.. Sept. H-C1arsnce
Reese. . constable. OF Pirtievilie. Arts.
and Young Davis were arrested to-day
In connection with a Mexican nag In.
cident at Pirtleville yesterday when the
The evening world., 1913-09-17

Will have entered heartily into the
movement, as each recognizes the good
II 10 doing as soon AZ It 10 forcibly
brought to his attention.
I'VE expect to carry aionG the work
here INCREASINGLY. and do not expect to
let the mothers forget that their babies
are TO be inspected periodically here
after. The mothers take great pride In
seeing their little ones make good
marks while In competition with other
The evening world., 1913-09-17
Col. n. r. Durrett Dead.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. l7.-Col. Reuben
Thomas Durrett lawyer. pubiicist and
historian. 10 dead here. aged eiEhty-nins
years, Col. Durrett was an authority
on the early history OF the Middle
West
The evening world., 1913-09-17

Parents Throng Little Italy
House in Brooklyn
Anxious TO Learn the
Status of Their Babes In
the Contesf-Many CHI.
dren Measure Well Up 10
the Standard Set BY the
Charts.
The evening world., 1913-09-17

Harris Eyeglass Service
stands for all that 10 ''Bsst"
in reliability and accuracy
We are risM in our methods
Our equipment-Our service
Our prices and Our Bust.
hess principles.
The glasses you buy at the
Optical House of NJ. n. Harris
are Guaranteed to give you com.
plete and lasting satisfaction
whether they cost S2.OOor more.
The evening world., 1913-09-17
0VNc0N WC1ASe i
M.H.&0jVds
OcMAiSts oNd OpNci0NA

81 East 23rd ST., near Fourth Ave-.
81 West tzSth St.. near Lenox Ave.
81 W. 34th ST., bet. Sth and 9th AYES.
AZ Columbus Ave, Sist and S7d SITS.
70 Nassau ST.. near John ST.
1909 Broadway, near WILDLY, B'klyn.
4S9 Fulton st.. opp. A. & S.. Bklyn.
5o7 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark
The evening world., 1913-09-17

lawsuit discoses that fourteen examples Of Hogarth
xe' art dealer hanging walls OF Senator CT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
$3.50 Player for $488'5o
5000 Down---$2.5o Per Week

the first
s
20
where dealers themselves surprised than
could
and than with Independently
principle
revolutionary but that popular evidenced the widespread
400 be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

fEN-YEAR GUARANTEE There are lots of
Player Pianos could sell for considerably
less money and make more profit. But
wouldn't guarantee them for ten days, to say
nothing Of ten years. KNOW the Weather
holt Club Player and the people who have
been making it for years. That's why
GUARANTEE TT FOR TEN YEARS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

FREE MUSIC EXCHANGE LIBRARY This is
one of the greatest features ever offered It
means that I give each Club Member $lO.6C
worth of music every day. give u rolls Of
music worth that with each Player free
Then these may be exchanged every day If de
sired for other music in my 5000 roll library
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
STEAMBOAT
PUTS OUT FIRE
Sends Stream Into a Blaze
at Chesapeake
City

ELKTON, Md, March 2s.-For the
second time within two years an
Ericsson Line steamer, while pass NJ
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, saved Chesapeake City. this
county, from a serious fire. A few
minutes before - o'clock last night
the mems furnishings store OF John
Cameron, on Canal street. was dis
covered on fire. The town has a fire
engine, but there are no water pines.
The Lord Baltimore was passing
through the canal and was only about
$50 yards distant. A line of hose was
at once run from the steamer and a
stream was soon playing upon the
flames.
The fire had gained such Roadway
that it was impossible to save the
building and work was directed to-
ward preventing other buildings in
the neighborhod from burning. Fly
ing embers set fire to several build
ings, but each time the flames we're
quenched before any serious damage
resulted The destroyed store build
ing was owned by George S. Woolley
and the loss to him was about $1,000
partially covered by insurance. Mr.
Cameron's loss is estimated at $4,000
with $1,000 Insurance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
DANCING.
nISSOLnTION NOTICES

------.4,-,4.-.4,.,se~
& TATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE on
- SECRETARY or STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An To Whom These Present May Come,
Greeting;
Whereas. IL appears 20 my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record Of tho proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, by the
consent Of 8ll the stockholders deposited in
my Office, tho krobs Pigment and Chemical
Company, corporation Of this state. whose
principal Office u situated In the town n
Newport. county Of New Castle. state o.
Delaware, n y Krchs. President being
agent therein and In charge thereof, upon
whom process may he served. has complied
with the requirements Of IAN Act providing
a General Corporation Law, amended and
approved March z, A. b. 1901, amended and
approved March z, a. y 1908, amended and
approved March 20. A. d. 1905, amended and
approved March 81 A. d 1907. amended and
/ approved April . A. ID. 1909. and amended
and approved March ~. 1911, preliminary q
the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Nov. therefore, J. Thomas W. Miller. Ser
rotary Of State Of the State of Delaware. dr
on the seventeenth day Of March. A. ID. 1918
Ale In the Office. a duly executcd and aitested
consent in writing. 20 the dissolution Of said
corporation. executed by an the stockholders
thereof. which said consent and the records
Of the proceedings aforesaid. are now on hle
In my said Office. AZ provided by law.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereunto tet my hand and
Official seal. at Dover this seven
(SEAL) tecnth day Of March, in the year
NJ our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen.
THOMAS W. MILLER
mari o. 2s.spr2o Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
PETIT JURY FOR
MARCH COURT WORK

The following jury to report in the
County Court next Monday has been
drawn by the jury commissioners:
First Representative District-Wil-
liam +. Green, Frank p Kane. Lewis
Lemow. John Alfred
Second Representative District-Lo-
roy w. Beatty. Frank Bednsell. Luth-
er NJ. Broodmoy, William A. Mallory
Third Representative District
Hamilton Ayers, John NJ. LOTUS
Matthew d. Murphy, Harold S Schutt
Fourth Representative District
William Brown. Daniel w. Lynch
Thomas Maguigan, Walter Smith.
Fifth Representative District-John
Boulder, Josiah G. Hulett, Phillip r.
Shea, Morris W. Smith.
Sixth Representative District-Jer.
emiah b. Harvey, William II. Hink.
son.
Seventh Representative District
Samuel NJ. Harvey, William Moore
Eighth Representative District
John w. Bennett, Markell Johnson
Ninth Representative District
Charles r. +. Lewis, George B. Mink
Ter
Tenth Representative District
James B. Lancaster. James G. Shaw
Eleventh Representative District
Clay Thomas, Frank Russell.
Twelfth Representative District
James r. Cannon. Samuel Hammond
Thirteenth Representative Distric
Eugene S. Long, Clarence e. Poole
Fourteenth Representative Distric
James A. Hart. Lewis p. King. ST.
Fifteenth Representative District
Samuel Collins. Rhesa n. Walton.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

- UMMONs-pUBL1C BANK VS..
- INTERNATIONAL METAL co.
SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY
THE plRLIc BANK on NEW YORK
CITY. plaintiff against TNTERNAr1ONAL
METAL CEILING COMPANY, AUGUSTA
WILSON. CHRISTIAN WILSON. her hus-
band; ADOLpH MENY, JULIA E MENY.
his wife: kitASLoW CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY; r. a. MCLAUGHLIN COM.
PANY METROPOLIS LUMBER CON.
PANY STEiNFELD CUT STONE COM
PANN WALTER s TAYLOR and ED
WARD MURPHY, defendants.
To The above named drfrndnntai NOI
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED no answer the
complaint In this action and 20 serve a copy
~ your answer on The plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the dap Of service
and In case ~ your failure 20 appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against you
BY default, for the relief demanded 10 the
complaint
Dated. New York, October gard. 1912
BENfNS AND FLUrGELMAN attorneys
for plaintiff. once and =. o. address. 2aa
Broadway Manhattan. New York city
TO Walter s. Taylor defendant.
The foregoing summons Is served upon Won
by publication pursuant 20 an order Of Hon
William J. Kelly. Justice % the Suprcm'
Court ~ the State oi New York ated March
"a. 1918. and hlcd with the original com
County N Kings ht the County Court House
IN the borough Of Brooklyn, County Of Kings
/ city and state of New York.
! Dated New York, March 18th. 1913
/ Yours ETC.. BFNfhS AND fLUEGELNAN
| attorneys for plaintiff Office and r. o ad
dress 2aa Broadway. Manhattan New Yorl
city. mario, apr2,o 6.21,ao
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
STOMACH SICK?
Mi.o.na VIII Prerent Further TronhI

Mi-O-na win Prevent Further Trouble
Here. as in other cities and towns,
stomach troubles are ensnaring vic
Tins in a most insidious way.
Nearly everyone is ill-treating the
stomach, perhaps unconsciously, but
the time comes when we cannot abuse
il with impunity. Nature warns us.
Distress after eating, belching of gas,
that lump of lead feeling in the stom-
ach. headache and lack of energy are
warning signals. Now-at once-is
the time TO stop this distress.
Ni-o-na Stomach Tablets is the REM
edy Get box today Their action
is immediate Besides stopping the
distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated
walls of the stomach and strengthens
the gastric follicles so that they pour
out their daily supply Of, digestive
materials, causing prompt digestion
of the food that is eaten
Mona is not an experiment. 1t is
not cure-all. Il is a scientific rem
edy recommended for but one thing
stomach ills.
Its use stops stomach distress and
improves the digestive system so that
what you eat is converted into nutdi-
ton and the entire system Is properly
nourished.
So certain are the results of Mi-o-na
that il is always sold on the money
back If not benefited plan. Druggists
everywhere. SOC a large box.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
SMYRNANS HAVE
EASTER DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. March Ca de-
lightful Easter dance was given in
the Century Club building on Monday
night. music was furnished by Ell
liott's Orchestra Of Wilmington. Dur
ing the intcrmission sandwiches and
coffee we're served.
Several out OF town guests were
present. among them being Mr. and
Mrs John lie Fevre. of Dover; Miss
Louise Cole. Dover; Miss Margaret
Morris. Wilmington; Miss Emily
Jones and A. NJ Jones, Milford; Miss
Mary Fisher. Dover: Miss Elsie
Wright, Newark: Leland Harmonson.
Princeton; George Chambers, Lewes;
A. e. Lean, Jefferson College, Phil
adelphia; Earle G. Truax. Whining
ton, and John Kinley, Wilmington.
The Smyrna guests we're: Miss
Olive Hirons, Miss Agnes Carrow'
Miss Anna Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles lie Fevre, Miss Helen Hud-
son, Miss Lillian Hart. Miss Lillian
/ Speakman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nal
colin. Miss Julia Hum. Miss Gladys
Colpits. Miss Mildred Hudson, Miss
Ida Burrows, Miss Lillian Ennis, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lower, Miss Helen
Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gootee
Miss Margaret Postles and Miss Mar
garet Dunn. Carleton B. Walls. r.
Irving Walls. c. l.. Greeves. Thomas
Stayton, Pearson Hill j. V. Postles
George Boemler. u. ii. Bell. Earl
Keith. II. L. and O. r. Spruance
Charles and Ayres j. Stockey, M. t
Griffith. w. H. Price. T. f. Robinson
and Henry Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis. Mrs
T.. r. Postles and Mrs. w G. Hill
we're the chaperones.
The balcony was crowded with peo.
pie who did not dance and the stage
was set with scenery that would have
been very appropriate in the Glover
scene from Faust.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26

Jumping the track at Thirteenth
and Claymont streets yesterday af-
ternoon. a trolley car known as the
Pullman tripper, with a big crowd
OF workmen aboard. came near turn
ing over. The car lurched to one
side and threw the passengers over
with such. force that several panes
of glass were broken. No one was
injured, however.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sammons, Of
No 1919 Spruce street gave a party
on Monday evening in honor of Miss
Esther Crevensten. Of Baltimore. The
guests included: Misses Esther Grew
ensten, Elizabeth Dofman, Mary and
Elizabeth Potts, Myrtle Boulder, Alice
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. zeke Boulder and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clay, William Jackson, Kirby
Elliott, Loten Taylor, Chad Boulden,
Oscar Boulder, A. l.. Peacock, viii
liam Marden, Eunice, Dorothy Char
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sam
mons
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
PROPOSALS.

ID ROPOsALs FOR SALE or SCHOOL
Il Bonds-The Board Of Public Education
in Wilmington. Delaware will receive scaled
proposals for all or amy part Of forty thou
sand dollars school building and equipment
bonds. known as Glass A and b. until 3
o'clock. D. m Saturday. April .. 1918.
Said bonds are coupon IN form and bear in.
iercst az the rate nf four and onc.half per
ccntum per annum. and are Of the denomina
ton Of one thousand dollars each being due
aud payable. ClassA 100000. after fifteen
years and Glass b. $4,000 after seventeen
years Proposals must be In strict accor.
dance with the circular advertisement and
must be submitted on forms prepared by
the Board OF Public Education. which viii
Dc supplied on application 20 the secretary.
The right TO reject s reserved
HARRY j. GUTHRIE
Secretary the Board Of Public Education n
Wilmington, Del
mari7.ta,21.2t2e.cs.8t -apr2, 3
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
ENGINEER FOR
KENT COUNTY
UNDER new LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 26.-The Good
Roads Law which was passed by the
Delaware General Assembly the first
OF last week and which was approved
by Governor Miller on March 20. was
the subject of general discussion be-
fore the Kent County Levy Court here
yesterday AS the law calls for the
election Of a county engineer. and ten
supervisors, one for each Represen-
tatiye District, the Court at its ses-
sion yesterday selected as the county
engineer. Caleb S. Kenney, son of R.
r. Kenney, now employed by the
Government in the Panama Canal.
His salary is fixed at $500 a year.
The following supervisors we're
elected for all the districts except the
Third and Tenth.
First District, Joseph c. Robinson,
Smyrna.
Second. Benjamin II. Moore, Dover,
Fourth, Walter Marvel, Hartley.
Fifth, George Hurley. Dover
Sixth, Charles r. Warren. FELTON,.
Seventh, Harry X. Hargadine,
Woodside.
Eighth. Frank Morris, FELTON,.
Ninth, Mack Jackson, Harrington.
After reading the new law. many
OF the members not being able to
comprehend its full meaning, decided
to ask James H. Hughes who is
familiar with the bill to appear be-
fore the Court at its next meeting and
explain the provisions of the act.
The Court at yesterdays session
appointed the following bridge tend
ers for the county Robert Knight
Markers Landing: James Parker
Leipsic; Harry Hopkins, Lebanoni
Joseph Gamble, Little Creek.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
COMEDY hi GARRICK BILL.

Miss Leona Thurbur aud Harry
Madison. In their sketch ION a
Shopping Tour" at the Garrick The
atre this week, are distinct features
Of the comedy portion Of the bill,
which stands out conspicuous all the
way through. Both are genuine come
dians. and the manner in which they
go through their act keeps the audi
.once convulsed all the time they are
on the stage Mr.. Madison looks the
part of comedian. while Miss Thur
bur. who is a handsome young wo-
man. also betrays that characteris-
tic I'm her smile. which is the kind
that won't wear off They com.
prise most interesting team and
are among the best fun makers n
vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
PENNSY INCREASES
WAGES OF TRACKMEN

An increase in wages OF he en-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
to the number of 1000 men is an
nounced Foremcn. assistant fore
men, track forcmen, assistant track
foremen and laborers. will be ef-
fected and the increase will mean a
distribution OF $4,000 additional a
year.
The employees OF the Maryland d.
vision, between Philadelphia and
Washington, the Central division and
the Delaware division and lts
branches are affected
The raise. Il Is said. is given "a
adjust conditions.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
ExEcUTRIx's SALE.

II NECUTOR'S sALE.THE UNDER
IL signed. executors Of Lyniord A. Thomas
deceased, will sell az public auction. nc she
store Of said deceased No. toa Markoi
street Wilmington. Del. Monday, April g
1873 az 10 o'clock. q. M, the good viii
stock. hNurcs book accounts and lease o
said store. Terms cash.
ANNIE a. THOMAS and
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT CO.. Executors
maroo. 2o.hpr2.f
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
REGISTERS NOTICE.

IL, STATE or MICHAEL II. McEvILLY.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Admin,
istration. upon the estate Of Michnel II. Nc
Evilly late Of Wilmington hundred deceased.
we're duly granted unto John y. Henly, on the
Eleventh day Of March. A. ID. 1913, and all
persons indebted to the said deceased are re-.
quested 20 make payment 10 the Admins
traitor. without delay, and an persons hav.
ing demands against tho deceased are Te.
Quired TO exhibit and present tho same. duly
prohntod, 90 the said administrator, on or be.
fore the eleventh day Of March. A. ID. 1914.
or abide by the Law In this behalf
JOHN T., HEALY, Administrator.
Address s. Adams. ir.. Attorncy-at. Law,
Wilmington, Del mari cod o..
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

Only routine business was trans
acted at the weekly meeting of the
Board of Police Commissioners yes
terday
Patrolmen Burchenal and Morrow
received permission to accept a re.
ward of $50 for the capture Of a de-
serter from the marine corps. The
fines collected in the city court dur.
ing the previous week amounted {,
S176.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
ASSEMBLY DANCE

In the DUPONT auditorium this even
ing the Wilmington Assembly dance
will be given. and is expected TO be a
social event that will be largely at
tended The patronesses will be Mrs
William G. Ramsay. Mrs. II. Beliu
DUPONT. Mrs. George p. Bissell. Mrs
James A. Draper, Jr.. Mrs. Ferdinand
Lamotte. Jr., Mrs John p. Nields and
Mrs. Christopher L. Ward. Several
dinners will be given before the
dance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
PORrRAIT PRHsrNTATION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March Speaker
Holcomh. at the suggestion OF Col.
w. u. Denney and Or. r. o. Cooper,
the latter a former Speaker of the
House of Representatives.. Is ar
ranging 10 have all former Speakers
of the House Of Representatives
present at the joint session of the
Legislature TO be held on Monday,
April T. at which time the prcsenta-
ton Of the portrait OF the Hon
Thomas f. Bayard will be made and
an address delivered by Hon. Johr
Bassett Moore.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
EASTER DANCE AT WEST ENI

An enjoyable evening was spent by
those who attended the Easter dance
at the West End Reading Room last
night The decorations were sugges-
tive OF the season. Music was fur
nished by Miss Marie Schubert. piano
Taylor Dill, violin. and Alison Mearns
cornet.
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
SAYS PILOTACE
RATESLOW ENOUGH
Steamship Agents Join in
Protest Against Proposed
Reduction

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26.-
That the pilotage rates Of the Della
ware river and bay are just tribe
higher than at most ports on vessels
drawing less than 20 feet of water,
was admitted yesterday in maritime
circles, but it was on a parity with
many of the larger ports on vessels
with a draft of more than 20 feet.
The rate as it now stands, according
TO one agent Of a foreign steamship
line, was not sufficiently high to per-
NIT the cutting of them in half, as
the bill introduced into the Legisla-
ture by Representative Dunn, of Hun
tingdon county, purposes to do.
The reduced rate would, il was de-
nuared. make it improbable for eff
cient men to undertake the task Of
bringing a vessel in and out the long
and tortuous channel of the Della
ware river. which is unequaled along
the Atlantic coast for the difficulties
to be encountered The driving out
of the efficient men would bring an
influx of incompetent men, who would
add to the hazard of damaging a YES
sci by either grounding or colliding
with another vessel, according to an
expert riverman
The rates at this port are S3.74 a
foot Tor vessels drawing 10 feet, If
they are spoken by the pilot boat in
side of an imaginary line between
Cape May and Cape Henlopen Lights
For vessels drawing more than II
feet the charge is $3.50 a foot. If the
vessel is spoken east OF Five Fathom
Light. north Of Hereford Inlet Bank
or south of FenwiclS Shoal Light. 10
per cent. is added to the charge. The
outward bound rate is In proportion
Az New York where the pilots have
short and easy channel TO traverse
the rates are S413 inward bound and
s30S outward bound for vessels
under 20 feet; S4SS for inward bound
and 1855 for vessels outward bound
drawing more than 20 feet.
Boston charges 50 for 14-foot yes
sells. S325 for 20-foot and IS 90 for
25-foot. outward; and s3.45. 14-foot
s4.25, 20-foot, and $500. 25-foot. in
ward bound. This port has a shor
channel
The charges at Baltimore arc S5.2l
for more than 15-foot, $500 from l..
10 10 lIoN dHh HosoN iti hhhfl A--ibhA
both inward and outward.
Captain John p Virden. presiden
Of the Pennsylvania and Delawar'
Pilots Association. said yesterday tha
the pilots so in number. we're undei
a big expense at this port. To main
tain the headquarters at Lewes ant
the two pilot boats, he said cost tn
association more than 100000, in al
dition TO the expense Of the trans
portation of the pilots
Evening journal., 1913-03-26
vEsTRYWTN ARE ELECTED.

DOVER, Del, March 26.-At the
annual election of vestrymen Of Christ
=. b. Church, the following were
elected Senior warden. William Den
ney; junior warden, Thcophilus X.
Jones; vestrymen. Hon. William
Boyce, Henry 7. Beers. r. r. Kenney.
Henry Ridgely. William Pennewill,
William r. Denney and w. L. Prit-
chett.