davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

Reno. New, Sept 15-PrOf ]. c.
Jones. head of the geological depart
ment of the University of Nevada, is in
a hospital here suffering from a per
fOratiOn of the bowels. He was injured
Saturday while playing on the faculty
team in a soccer game with the seniors
At first it was believed his injuries
were slight but Sunday an operation
was deemed necessary. He has a ma
ton wide reputation as a geoIogist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

SUGGESTS A CHAPEL ON MARS
HILL FOR EPISCOPALTAN SERVICE
J. Alderman Coles, the famous Amer
lean physician, art critic ana Dublicist,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

Personal responsibility springs relationship Notice the thou
dOF-Rev
street. First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

"1S47" Rogers Bros silverware, sew
eraI rich designs, reasonable prices. at
the China Professionalism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

The great points are loving giving
Wright Trinity Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

When your enlarged by spirit God viii not TT
little but You will say 81 delight to do thy
GOdRev E. Abbott at Westminster Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

promise fellowship father
in this ieRev E. H Combs at St PauIs Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15


Gods hOuse-Rev. J. F. Williams, First Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

To be do
to
Henry
T Church offs Clement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

fearful, committed
the slightest danger Of having done sO-Rev Kenneth
PasO Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

you only things belong your peace The
from your eyes, the time viii you would
E C. Morgan, at Highland Park Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

difficult the Will
At he has cOmeRev o. Wade at Square Bap
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Relatives Die at Same Hour
Buried on the Same Day

last Wednesday morning al 10
o'clock in the same cemetery. Both
lived in Pine Grove. one square
separating their residences.
The funeral Of Mr.. Sigmund was
attended By several thousand people
and the floral tributes Of his friends
we're numerous and beautiful. Mr..
Mayer attended both funerals.
Mr.. Kiefer is survived by FIVE
children, his wife having died about
fifteen years ago. Mr. Sigmund IL
survived by a widow and four chill
dren Mrs Karl Mayer Of this city
Miss Annie Sigmund who resided
with her parents. William sigmund
Of schuyllxill Haven, and John Sig
mund OF Harrisburg. Pa. Both the
latter are employed by the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad.
Another popularity IN the deaths
was The ages of the deceased. so far
as months and days are concerned
Mr.. Kiefer was rs years, 5 months
and four days Of age, and Mr.. sig
mund was 66, month and three days
old
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Mr.. SHAW Is
HEAD OF RESORT
FIRE FIGHTERS

bEWES. Del. Aug %. The Reho-
both Fire Company has elected the
following officers. president. Ben
iamin r. shaw. first ice-president,
Frank l.. Chase. second vice-presi-
dent. J. Fred Hudson. secretary.
Ralph NJ. Wingate. treasurer. Fred
S williams. chief Irving steele. A
committee WAS appointed to draft A
set OF bylaws and a special commit
tee appointed TO arrange for dance
or masquerade to be given next week
the proceeds for the benefit Of the
company
While driving horses belonging TO
the Rehoboth Fisheries Company,
Maurice Merritt. son of Peter G. Mer-
ritt. was severely injured when
thrown out OF the wagon.
The Rehohoth Board Of School
Commissioners has secured the fol-
lowing staff for teachers for the com
ing term: principal, Miss Mary l.
Powers: assistant. Miss Anna Know
les. OF Greenwood: fifth grade. Mrs
Mary Hudson; primary grade Miss
Ida Lindale
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
PEACH SEASON
NEAR ITS END
Large Sums Realized by the
Growers TdS
Year

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug 23-
"Nho haa made the most money on
peaches Is The question being asked
throughout central Delaware. 1esier-
DAVIS shipment viii probably be the
last Of amy size for the season.
Cooper & Terry whose farm rs
managed by George r.. KINNEY, are
credited With having received $1,000
for their crop Benjamin Hartman,
near Woodaide. is said TO have realized
close 10 $4,000. while the crop Of Henry
Ridgely. of Dover. managed by IT, O.
Cook. has gone considerably over
$4,000
The Ridsely crop Of t5,00o baskets
vas the biggest peach crop IN ten
years IN central Delaware The VIII
liam T. Carter crop on the Ashcroft
farm. tenanted by G. w. Abbott, has
nctted its owners more than $500,
Harrison Brothers. a. Berlin. whose
crop Is regarded as more Of com
mercial enterprise than that Of the
Individual farmer. viii receive close
to 100000 from 1000 bearing trees.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
CONCLUDE QUIZ
AS TO CAUSE
OF BAD ROAD

IN the Levy Court room Yesterday
AFTERNOON tbe hearing regarding the
8rand,wne hundred road from Clay
mont 10 the state line was ended While
no decision VA. reached or announced. it
was The consensus of opinion that the
contractors bad built the losd according
TO the plans and -pecicItiors.
Edward D. Rice. road engineer. said
he had attended 10 tac mixing Of the
roud binder hN inspecting it he knew
the work had hecn pr1pcTy dome.
Samuel l.. Ruffis. who was foreman
for the road coutilrtor- said every pot
of tho binder material was heated &C.
corimr tc directions
Former Highway Commissioner Price,
who was examined during the morning.
said he remembered building a piece OF
road with an asphalt binder at Glasgow.
Wuinm J Horriean said bis company
built the road u had a good founds
tion and while the binder was poor. yet
the road has stood up we'll Mr. Horri-
gan said be still believes ihe want Of %
good foundet tion ~ the ClaVmont road
caused all the trouble.
Tho Levy Court viii take some action
on the nbicrt at a mceting to be called
-onn. The road viii haze 10 be resur'
faced and some changes of the water
courses made before the road is in good
shape
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
MONEY PRIZES
FOR PHYSICALLY
PERFECT BABIES
cnnllnnsd nom FIrsL &c.

Continued from First Page.
score card plainly showing the re-
suit Of Inc test
Entry cards may be obtained by adj
dressing the West End Reading Room
or the Delaware state Fair. no baby
will he examined during the fair days
unless the mother holds an entry
card and as the number is limited TO
100 it is urgent that all entry cards
no mailed 10 the West End as soon as
possible. Entries will close Septem-
her or before this date If the 100
mark IS reached
An the mothers viii be presented
with free admission tickets 10 the fair
grounds TO he used on The appointed
day for the examination.
This contest is in line with move
ment which Is being taken I'D al over
tho country and the West End off,
cisls confidently expect the scientific
baby show viii prove ono of the big.
zest features Of the coming fair
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
FATAL FALL
FROM TRAIN
Chester Youth Thought TO Be
in Bed Found MaHeled
on Rail
THREE COMPANIONS
BOARD FREIGHT SAFELY

Attempting 10 board a freight train
on fhe line Of the y and o. railroad
az Concord station yesterday after
noon. about 430 o'clock Joseph Cour-
sep. Ir.. agcd 25 years. Of 325 IilEh-
man street Chester. was hurled 20
the tracks and received injuries that
resulted in his death.
ne was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pitsl where the physicians, after an
examination pronounced him dead.
The body WIS taken TO the morgue
and word sent 10 Chester by Coroner
John r. Spring.
Coursey In company with three
companions. had been seen IN the vic
unity OF Concord station. q few miles
north Of the Delaware avenue stat
tion. and when q north bound freight
came along all four made an attempt
10 board the cars. The others were
successful IN their efforts, but Cour-
sey missed his footbold and fell be
tween the moving train and the plat
form. His body was dragged along
for a short distance and then tel
across the tracks Others on the
train had not noticed the accident and
the train did not stop.
IL was severe hnoth 70 lhe menu
bers Of the family Of The young man
last night when, shortly after u
O'Clock, Deputy Coroner r. " White.
of Chester. went to the home on filgh-
man street aud aroused the parents.
lt was the impression Of the father
and mother that the young man was
lin his bed, and to make sure they
went 20 his room 10 make an investi-
CATION was found the room empty. u
was then the sad duty Of Mr. White
to break the news Of his death as
gently as possible
AT the stricken home nothing was
known as to the whereabouts OF 10
seph after the noon hour yesterday
when he had left the house. The news
OF his untimely death was The hrsi
intimation his parents had that he
had left the city.
The body OF young Coursey was
badly battered and bruised One
foot also was cut on and his head
crushed His indentlty was learned
by papers he had In his pockets
The body was shipped TO Chester
today by Deputy Coroner Harvey H.
Nichols.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
CLANS WERE
STEPPING STONES
ReSOurCefuI Oak orchard Man
Solves Problem Of Deep
Water

OAK ORCHARD. Del, Aug 22.-To
get from Burton's Island TO the
mainland. fording water that was
over his head and IN the meantime
carry two large bags of CLANS. was
problem which Sam Tunnel
colored. successfully solved Tunnell
clammed nearly all the afternoon.
leaving his skin At the island, which
is separated from the shore by
strip Of water several hundred yards
wide and IN places over mans head
by a foot or more. When his work
was done. Tunnel had two largo
sacks OF hne CLANS but bis skiif had
hoated away
IIe wanted the clans shipped inn
mcdiately ard TO swim for another
boat would take some time. so he
FIRST waded across the inlet as far as
he could without going over his head,
with the two sacks of clans over his
back Finally. be reached deeper
water and Tunnel dropped one sack
Of clans In the water and stood on IT,
with his head barely out OF water The
other sack was dropped a pace ahead
and Tunnel changed his position 10
that sack. He then pulled out the
first sack and dropped it another pace
in front and by repeating This opern
ton finally reached water where he
could wade with both sacks on his
shoulders. The clans we're shipped
: on time.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
COMMIT LOCKWOOD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 23.-
County Constable John W. Dickinson
and Chief Of Police Harry ". Hilyard
Of This town placed Schee NJ Lock
wood in an automobile yesterday and
took him 10 the state Hospital for
tho Insane Of Farnhurst Lockwood
has been arrested and held for court
under $4,000 bail on three different
charees and the constable had three
more warrants TO serve on him but
Drs. Clark and Vaughan declared him
insane on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

Tn the deaths Of Edward kiefer,
aged Is years. an uncle, and VIII
liam sigmund aged So years. father
in-law Of Karl MAYER. the baker OF
Ninth and Poplar streets. a rcmark-
able coincidence occurred. Both men
died week apar, on the same
day Of The week at the same hour,
we're attended by the same physician
and we're buried at the same hour or
tho same day. and the same minister
oficiated at Inc services.
Mr.. Kiefer died on SATURDAY
August .. following an illness cf only
three DAYS of appendicitis. He died
at g o'clock in the evening. MT.
sigmund who was employed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company as a towerman for 40
wears. died the following saturday
August IS. at me same hour The
latter was only IN about a week and
his death was caused by a compHca-
tion OF diseases.
Mr. Kiefer was buried on Wednes-
day morning. August i3. al 10 o'clock
i'm the Lutheran cemetery Pine
Grove. Pa. Mr.. sigmund was buried
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
WATERMELON PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn enter
tanned at a watermelon party at Full
tons Mansion. Rockford. last Satur-
day evening Music was furnished
by Miss Olive Steptoe, Jerry Nelleher
and Woodman Beesun. Solos were
sung by The Misses Luella Steptoe,
Muriel Kane and Kittio McMahon
Those present we're. Misses Muriel
Kane Of Kensingfon, Helen Handy.
Viola Catheart. Elsie Baron. Francis
Halam, Jennie McEelvey. Sarah
Brooks. Luella Steptoe. Olive Step
toe Ella Hemphill. Kittie Mcmahon
Gertrude Abbott, Messrs Dnniel
/ Kelly. Charles Dorsey. Edgar Foster
7 Edward FeaEley, Andrew Knoll,
Charles McClane. Ralph Alexander
Jack Grogan. Woodman Beeson,
Jerry Kellehcr. Ossie Elwood James
Thompson. Harry Mailman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
CANADA WILL
RETURN THAW
TO The STATES
continued From FIRST Page


United states officials today telegraphed
the Minister Of the Interior at Ottawa.
protesting against Thaw being kept in
the local jail he characterized it as
unsafe and declared the Ihaw millions
could easily secure the prisoners free.
dom. He asked that Thaw be removed
TO Quebec for safekeepiug- but it is un-
likely his request viii be granted
On OF hearing this. j. n. Green
shields. of Thsw's counsel. and ono
of ihe most eminent attorneys N
Canada. issued statement character
izing All Of the forces that fnrcible
attempt would be made 10 take Thaw
from prison As unbelievable lies
"No one who knows the character
of the advocates retained by Mr.
Thaw will believe for a minute that
they would c0untenance any illegal
procedure" he said Mr. Thav's in.
tcresta will be looked after I'm an or.
derby legal manner. There never has
heen = thought Of Jail breaking Way
| should there be? If Mr. Thaw goes
back 10 the United States he will r.
4 hack 10 New York And II must b.
! realized by now that he can never b'
/ taken back 10 The ineanc ASYLUM. 81
why should he think Of breaking jail.
Thaw Is still an object of much
eympathv and despite a cold driving
rain. there was another crowd Al thf
jail this morning anxious 10 catch 2
glimpse OF him at The window Of hi.
cell.
Henry Hirschberg. Of Nevburs
Thaw's personal attorney. arrived
here today. He confirmed the repori
that former Governor w. A. Stone
tof Pennsylvania: d. r. Thompson
and william Blakely. Of Pittsburgh
will be here soon 10 look aftei
1haw's interests. In addition. th'
United States officials said that vii
liam Travcrs Jerome. who prosecut
ed Thaw as district attorney OF New
York. would he here today TO act Al
special attorney general Of New
York in aiding Thaw's return to th'
United States.
Thaw's lawyers said that they dil
not understand why Chauffeur
Thompson should say mat he intend
ed to "squel." They made public tn
following statement from Thaw:
"Mr. Thaw has engaged Louis 81
Laurent. Of Quebec, to act as counse
for Mr.. Thompson, a British subject
Mr.. Thaw wants to know why MI
Thompson was arrested. And he vii
be IN a position TO see that Nh
Thompson recovers damages for hi
false arrest. That is all that Mr.. Thal
cares 10 say at this time.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Georgetown Man Meets Sister
After 34 Years Separation

Penuel, learned That his brother Fred
was here and came here to visit him.
has this week been entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Eva Simpson. OF Bowers
Beach, wife Of Captain Charles simp-
son. OF a Delaware Bay guard boat.
Mr. Stooms has been separated from
the sister for about thirry-four years.
He has another sister living m Phil
adelphia, whom he has moi seen for
thirty-three years. but now That he
has ascertained where she lives 10 IS
his intention to make her a visit
within a short time
Letters Of administration we're
granted this week BY Register r u.
Lingo TO Harley o. Moore. of Laurel.
on the estate of William Moore. late
Of Salisbury Md
A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk OF the Peace Mark L. Davis
70 Harrison Lucas Of Edward svillp
Va. and Elizabeth II. Matthews. Of
Baltimore
Calhoun Jones Company are antici-
pating a good sized pack this season
although the crop is about thres
weeks late.
Following the custom for years af-
ter the close Of the camp az Lavinia
near Milton. hy the white people. the
colored residents of that section are
given the privilege of holding their
camp and Sunday will mark the open.
4 ing OF their ten days outing.
County Road Engineer Morgan r.
Gum. who was recently elected by
! the SUSSEX County Levy Court f1
/ that position rs engaged in makinc
surveys of the county roads IN the
] different districts For the past few
davs he has been at Lewes maxim 3
surveys for the bridges that are %
be placed there by the county over ths
( proposed cs-RehobOth Canal
Ralph Nelson. son OF George A
Nelson. a conductor on the ID. N and
v. r. r.. has accepted a position a.
Pullman car conductor.
A bull terrier belonging 70 Edward
ID. Hearne was poisoned few days
ago.
CITY Council Is placing cemen
CROSSINGS about the town. greatly ado
ing to The appearance as we'll as max
ing Walking better for the public.
There is SOME talk OF another play
house here.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 23.-
Joseph d. Bennett Of near Slaughter
Beach was arrested yesterday charg-
ed by his uncle, Burton Bennett with
making threats and destroying o part
OF his tomato patch. He was held
in bail for court
Separated from his brothers and
sisters at me death of his parents
while he was young. Fred Stooms. Of
this town. who until a few weeks
ago knew nothing Of their where
sbouts until his brother Louis of
Philadelphia. who works with a
former Georgetown resident. Charles
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BUILDTNC PERMITS TgsuFD

Building Inspector Johnson issued the
following permits todsv A. S Reed and
Brother Company. 10 make alterations
in tho repair pits % tho car barn of the
Wilmington and philadelphia fraction
Company. NJ Delaware avenue and du
pont itreets. sl2s1. james p Jones. lf
sis dwellings on tho north side of Ihir
ticih street. west of Nest street. SiSO1
each. fendcrmsn a. Bro. dwelling 40.
lG04 Laurel street. $1,000. ~. p. fladler
for Finest Di ~ahatino. three dwellings
NJ Ncs sl3 20 5l1 Lincoln street. $500
each, William g. Guthrie for David v
Smith. one dwelling IN Second street.
lvest Of Rodner street. si5oo Howard
itvell for Thomas Edward. two dwell
ing, AZ Nos. 2525 2520 West Eighteenth
street. $1,000 each
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
FUNERAL or MRS. JOHN 5. LYNCH

Spe0Ill @ TUF ENEN INC JUJNNAI-
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Aug. 23.-The
funeral Of Mrs John S. Lynch. who
died in Philadelphia on Tuesday, took
place from tho home of Messrs James
and Roe s. Redgrave, on West Main
Street. yesterday. The services we're
in charge Of Elder p. r. Coulter, OF
Philadelphia Intermcnt was made in
Forest cemetery. The pall-boarers
were Wright Coppage, Daniel w.
Stevens. Clayton o. Buckworth, J..
William Beasten. Walter Beasten and
/ Eugene +. Parson.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
nIsMIss sQrARRLE rAsE.

Edwin Strawbridge. charged with
hitting Mrs Mary Stafford in the face,
was dismissed in city Court this
morning The trouble between the
two followed fight between their
children According 70 the testi
mony Samuel and Ernest Stafford
were fighting the son of the defend
ant Strawbridge went 10 take his
sons part The mother OF the two
boys appeared on the scene and In
some way her glasses we're knocked
of She said that the defendant hil
her in the face and broke them. From
the testimony OF the witnesses the
defendant did not strike her.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
MIrE,s rHARGE FALLs.

Mrs. Jennie Baxter could not make
ont a case against her husband,
George Baxter. whom she charged
with breach OF the peace and the
state abandoned the case when the
defendant was arraigned in City
Court this morning.
The woman had her husband ar
rested for coming home in a half
drunken condition and breaking a
cup. She also said he swore. The
defendant. who Is one-armed man,
was discharged.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Nn. n0THMAN le YrARs OLD

Tomorrow Is The forty-siNth an
lniversafy Of Albert Bothman, pro-
prietor OF the Hotel Wilmington. and
there is going 10 be a birthday supper
Iat that hotel tomorrow evening In
honor of the occasion. AZ which a
number Of Mr. Bothman's relatives
VIII be present. an of whom spent
the week at Atlantic City. n. J. They
viii reach here tomorrow. Among
tho guests viii be Harry Bothmsn.
formerly of this city Miss Gertrude
Bothman Miss Gertrude Brown. All
Of Norfolk. Va Mr. and Mrs John
.Hunichenn. Of Pittsburgh Mrs. and
Dr burlington. of Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs Homer A. Smith. of rhnadel-
phia and Mre. Wise. Of York. Pa
Mrs Smith and Mrs Wise are sisters
Of Mrs Albert Boihman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
REOUISITION rOR HrcHFS.

Ststc Detective Frank W. Mccoy
has received from the State Depart
Inont at Dover the rcQuisition papers
for James Hughes colored. under ar
rest I'm Columbus. o.. signed by the
city either tonight or tomorrow
morning with the expectation OF ar
flting there on Monday morning
Hughes is wanted for the alleged
murdcr of Albert Dorsey, young
colored woman with whom he was
living at Claymonr
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BIG THURSDAY At sLAUGHTER's-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. D. Slaughter
Beach was the Mecca on Thursday OF
Thousands Of farmar- IN Sussex county.
The management at the hsyshorc resort
report that fully ten thousand persons
we're on the beach. which Is the largest
crowd in years This beach each yelr
ON Zig Inur-dsv" draws losgo crowds
IF persons from the MARYLAND border,
many of whom still lse oX carts a7 a
means af locomotion Almost every kind
If riainc vehicle from this ancient mode
Of travel To- the large touring cars we're
ia evidence
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

James P. Ratledge and daughter, Vir-
ainia, nre spending d few days in New
York. and while there will visit Coney
IslrnG.
J. c. Sinclair and family. of
Richardson Park. returned from a
two weeks auto trip to Wildwood and
Cape May. \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferrill. Of No
.1fl1 Adams street, are al Wildwood
IN. ].
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BRFAK GRouNn ZOE cunpcn

bround was broken yesterday after
noon for the new church for the Seventh
Day Ad,entists. at Ninth and Howland
streets. The ceremony followed a hriei
reading of the-Scripturcs. Edwin r. Mas.
ten aged years. OF 1901 Market street
had the honor Of taking up the first
shovel full Of earth Several hundred
persons were on hand to witness th,
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
rINANrIAL COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Aug 23. Tho market
opened dull
G.. T. Hudson and Go. say.
Take trading position
r. d. Lackey and Co. say:
While the market has been very
dun the undertone has been strong
and tho market IN general looks
as II higher prices might be scored
next week"
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
WANTS A LICENSE As
PRIVATE DETECTIVE

Harry r. Turner has made spp'tea-
tion To the Court of General Sessions
for a license As a private detective,
and II will be acted on at the septem-
her term.
Nr. Turner formerly was barber,
but for several years has engaged ~
private detective work IN several
places. He is we'll known.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BANK STATEMENT.
BY Tho United Press.

DN nv INii'A iItcos
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-1hc weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes
Surplus decreased. S2.J25O5O: loans.
increased SS.95G.O0O; specie. increased.
sln0f0Oo. lcgals. decreased Sl.iis..
900; deposits. increased. Sin.7I3nOO.
circulation. decreased. s1f7 600. sur.
plus reserve. S22.l73.l5O.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
CLASS ON OUTING.

Tho plus Ultrn class Of Beihsny Bap-
tist Church spcut Thursday afternoon
and evening at Brandywine Springs
Park Those who enjoyed the outing
we're. Mildred Miller. Edith Pollard
Elsie Groenwell. Anna Schoheld Etta
Gross. Naomi and Elizabeth Ningiug
Margaret Kenan. Ethel Covle. Helen
Scott and Alrs. J.. c. Ningling. teacher
OF the class
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST.

AZ Felrs big. new drug store, Concord
avenue ami Monroe street prescriptions
arc compounded as they should be. and
as vo,,r doctor would have them to be-.
Ash him about rs We arc specialists
al this work. but DO not charge special j.
ists' prices. Bell phone 1884 and A'I2D.'