davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
'ception For Bride.


Mrs Edward Simpson, OF Toccoa, was
stess today at a beautiful reception
fen at her handsome home, Palm
Est." complimenting Mrs. Edward
hpsou. Jr.. a bride Of the winter.
Elaborate decorations of pink roses,
Iite hyaciuths and parma violets were
b in the various apartments for dec
Elton, The tea table had a plateau of
flowers. and presiding there were
T. Lawrence Lipscomb and Mrs.
|orga Edwards
ASSISTING in entertaining were Mrs.
IDson Carter Mrs. Claude Bond, Mrs
Elry farrell, Mrs d. j. Simpson, Mrs.
fu5 Edwards. Mrs Claude Sitton,
b Clarence Ayers. Mrs. George Ed
lrls, Mrs, Lawrence Lipscomb, Miss
ssp-ne Nickery, Miss Bessie Ayers,
+ Emme Willingham, Miss Edna
Eyes Miss Louise Simpson, Miss
-taa Edwards, Miss Caroline Daven-
r. Miss Elizabeth Bruce, Miss Bits
smsay and Miss Mabel Ramsay.
II number Of Atlanta friends were in
II to the reception. for which about
cards We're issued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
,eo. Washington
.Dinner-Dance
Saturday

/. George Washington dinner-dance
o;,-sn at the Piedmont Driving
s,r5sv evening. The usual in
&c.. rharacterizing the weekend
, 'a+-he club during Lent will pre-
|, 49,, ths occasion will gain interest
.r,horate decorations in honor of
L.,aa. of His Country" The
r. 80. z-rner will bear the insignia
r.,itad states, and the more per-
''' y,sfsns Of cherry trees. hatchets,
49,. will be served at I o'clock and
.ar in the ball room will follow, to
'.."o IN II o'clock. There will be a
r,na. of parties arranged for the
Ming which promises to be very
G,rbtfuI social event.
sdo. For Miss Young.
l. ntain and Mrs. James Scott Young
l,..oined last evening in honor of
H. gpast Miss Alice Scott. of Pitts
t. The apartments of their resi-
T. a., Fort Mcpherson were deco
", rith vases of pink roses and
T. game of bridge was played
buffet supper was served.
lus Stver. who made top score. was
yonted with a silver corsage pin
,he first prize. The second prize,
og silk hose. went to Miss Harrison.
poInh Jones won the mems first
t. bridge set, and the consolation,
hosa was awarded Captain Hard
hrss Young was gowned for the eve
L. in black charmeuse with corsage
goId lace and chiffon touched with
sse satin. Mrs. Young wore yellow
| Fon with embroidery of topaz and
III beads over charmeuse.
f. guests included Colonel and Mrs.
h. r. Van Orsdale, Mrs. Logan,
ior and Mrs. B. F. Jones and their
&s+ Miss Edna Jones; Captain and
i lack Hayes, Captain and Mrs.
pbbs Captain and Mrs. Simmons, and
i guests. the Misses Mace, of Bal
hore. Captain and Mrs. Beck, Mrs.
ker Miss Harrison, Lieutenant and
ts supplee, Lieutenant and Mrs. John
sstar Lieutenant and Mrs. SederSon,
kutenant and Mrs. Martin, Lieuten-
and Mrs. Wells, Captain Hardaway,
Il Lieutenants Harrison, Spalding,
nd Greed and Evans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
NEW BOAT LINE ON ocMuLeEE

HAWKINSVILLE,-G GA, Feb. ia
new boat company will this week start
line of steamers between Hawkins
vile and Lumber City, with Captain A.
H. Henley in charge The steamer
Chappelle will be put on the run this
week. This will make two lines oper-
ating steamers on the Ocmulgee from
this point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Musical Afternoon for Club.

An unusual program will be given at
the Woman's club meeting next Mon
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock The music
committee will be in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. William Lawson Peel is
chairman, and on her committee are
Mrs Edward T. Brown, Mrs. William
H. Kiser, Mrs. John Lamar Meek and
Mrs w. G. Jarnigan.
The program follows:
(a) Dream Visions, Schumann; CD
Love Dream, List; (c) Sparks, Mos
kowski-Charlotte VonSkibinsky.
(a) Malgre Moi, Pfeiffer; CD L'Heure
EXCUSE, r. Hahn; Co Lady Moon, A.
Bruhn-Mr MILFORD Waters.
(a) Das este Lied, Caesak; (b) Ser
enata, Strauss; Co Wiegenlied Trau-
nae der mein susses Leiben, Strauss;
Cd Aria from Louise, "Depuis lie Jour-"
arpentier-Madame Carthew- Yours
ton.
(a) Mazurka, Skibinsky; OBJ Ber-
ceuse, Cui; (c) Orientale, Cui; (D
Spinning Song, Papper-Mr. Alexander
VonSkibinsky
Accompanist DR.. Percy j. Starnes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

the health rules ever laid down for the guidance
of expectant mothers, 1t is an external ,appli-
cation that spreads its influence upon all the
cords muscles ligaments and tendons that ma
ture calls into play; they expand gracefully
without pain, without strain, and thus leave
the mind care-free and in joyful anticipation OF
the greatest of all womanly ambition.
Mothers Friend must therefore be considered
as directly most important influence upon the
character and disposition of the future genera
ton. 1t is a conceded fact that, with nausea,
pain, nervousness and dread banished, there is
stored UP such an abundance of healthy energy
as to bring into being the highest ideals OF
those who fondly theorize on the rules that
insure the coming of the perfect baby.
Mothers Friend can be had at any druggist
at ST 90 a bottle, and ii is unquestionably one
of those remedies that always has place among
the cherished few in the medicine cabinet
Mothers Friend is prepared by the Bradfed
Regulator Co, 1879 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
after the formula of noted family doctor.
Write them for a very instructive book to
expectant mothers. See that your druggist will
supply you with Mothers Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends of Mr.. +. c. Merry,
Mr.. p. B. Merry Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Clanton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cooper
Mrs. W. r orr. Mrs. c.. c. Palmer;
Mrs. b. w Haskins and Mrs. Ed
Christian of Atlanta, Mr.. II. II. Merry
of Pelham, and of Mr.. n. II, Merry,
d r. Merry, w. y. Merry and Roy
@. Merry of Augusta, are informed Of
the death early Wednesday morning
Of Mr.. Henry A. Merry, in Augusta
Ca, interment there at 4;SO p. M
Thursday, February 20,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
A Simple Method That Has a Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Too much can not be said for a wonderful
remedy, familiar to many women as Mothers
Friend.
1t is more eloquent In its action than all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
WOMAN'S CLUBS
City Federation Mestino.

A very important and interesting pro-
gram will be presented at the city fed
Grafton meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Woman's club. All the
women of the city interested in the
federation are cordially invited to be
present Mrs. Charles Haden will pre-
side. Among the speakers will be Mrs.
A. Med. Wilson, whose theme will be
the Housewives League" matter
of general interest to Atlanta women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Miss Mollie Mum, of Lowell Mass,
who is being delightfully."- entertained as
the guest of Mrs. Jack Stewart, will
remain until March l, when she goes to
visit friends in Greenville, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Mrs. William A. Speer, who has been
i'll for several days at her home on
Peachtree road, is still confined to her
room and is being greatly missed from
the social affairs of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
PERSONAL

Mr. Joseph Regenstein returned from
New York today. y = 0i'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Mrs. Hill r. Huffman has postponed
the meeting of her bridge club, which
she was to have entertained today in
honor of Mrs. Harold Gordon Russell
of Brooklyn, on account of the illness OF
her children, Ann and Ella B. Huff
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Mrs. Cyrus w. Stricken won the first
prize at Mrs Frank Pearson's bridge
luncheon given yesterday for Miss
Mollie Mum, of Lowell, Mass, the
guest of Mrs Jack Stewart. The con-
ISOLATION prize was won by Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Mrs James Cuthbert Holderness, of
Rockford, ILL.,, who is delightfully."- known
in Atlanta through her former visits to
her sister, Mrs. r. c. Congdon, is now
the guest of Mrs. Congdon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

me west End Study class met with
Mrs. w. A. Grove today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
SALVATION ARMY WORK.

Those in charge at the salvation
Army Hall. SO. los East Fourth street,
are busiiy going ahead with their work
among the poor and needy.
a special musicol program of instru-
mental and vocal solos. ducts. choruses
and trios viii feature the servicc tomor-
row evening. Services tomorrow and
during the week will he in charge of
Captain and Mrs North
The Sunday school classes will meet
at 10 O'Clock. There will bc an open arr
service at French street station AZ 2.3O
O'clock. and at 3.la praise service viii
be held
The y p. l.. will meet at 6.30 O'Clock,
and an open air service at Fifth and
Market viii be held at 80 o'clock
Tho musical service and salvation
meeting viii follow at $ O'Clock. Meet
ugs are held each night excepting Ncn-
day and Tuesday. at $50 O'Clock and 8
O'Clock. There will be -pecal soldiers
meeting ON Tux, ,day
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
X RAY ON HIS
KNEE FAILS TO
SHOW KINKS

Major II r. Raymond. United States
engineer of this district returned last
night from Washington where he was
ordered TO report a week ago for OBJ
serfation and treatment for supposed
rheumatism in the knee Major Ray
mond was cured of this aiment some
time ago, but the physicians at the
hospital had a number OF X-Ray photo
graphs taken of the knee and have
yet to find any kinks.
MAJOR Raymond wa- at h- office this
morning lie said. however. that he
must 20 back to the hospital next Tues
day, and Just bow long he will have to
remain be was not able To ,ay.
Major Raymond, vino VIII he succeed
cd here b' Captain johnson. T.. =. a.. as
engineer in charge of this district on De.
cemhcr 20. has not vet been informed
where he viii I've stationed
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
RURAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROGRESS
BrandyWine Hundred ASSOCla-
tiOn to Make Reports on
Thursday

IN Claymout W. q. Church. Of which
the Rev. George y. Lewis is pastor, will
be hold oa thursday afternoon and even
inc next the tenth annual convention of
the Brandyvinc Hundred Sunday School
Association. Those attending the first
session viii take box luncheon and re
main tor tie evening session Whining
ton aud Darby trolley cars pass uear the
chuch door ne special music for the
convention will be- under the direction of
James b. Vernon, assisted by the choir
Of the church
The officer, of the assocation are;
George W. Simon. president; - Larlin
ilanb,. vice president. aud Eben y.
Baldwin secretary and treasurer:
Following j. the program arNngcd
Afternoon session 200 y. m De-
votlonal service. the Rev George w.
simon 2.30 address Of welcome. the
Rev. George r. Lewis; responses. the
Rev. J. r. Richardson. the Rov. Geo.
W Weldin: 800 report OF Brandy
Wine Hundred Sunday Schools. the
Rev. George W. Simon: 800 ITEM
perancc Work I'm Delaware" the Rev.
T.. l.. 1ONefh'ls Dlhtllti ouptIlHlch-
dent. followed by discussion; 4.l5
Cradle Roll and Elementary Work,
Miss Mary X. Talley: 4.30 "Thc Bible
in the Sunday School" the Rev. Ed
win Gardner: 800 Election OF Oni-
GERS; Collection and Bcnediction.
Evening Session 00. devotional scr
wires. the lee s Iarkin Hanby; 7l5.
How 90 Hold the Young People in the
Sunday School" the Rex, j. T. Richard
son; 80. ''rhe Sunday School Twenty
Year, Ago aud Vow the Rev J. T.
Harding; Iia. address. the Rev. Charles
Rutt,r. pastor Edecmoor NJ. +. Church;
500. address. the Rev r. n. Collins. of
Madcly NJ E Church; $50. oncn discus.
sion hv ,upcrntcndents of Duudywino
hundred Sunday schools; 300 collection
and hcneditNun.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
LEVY COURTMEN
AT CONFERENCE
Take Part This Afternoon in
Discussion Over New
Bridge Approach
COUNCIL CHAMBER
The FIGHTING GROUND

When CITY Council as committee
of the whole met in the chambers at
> o'clock this afternoon with the rep
resenlatives Of the Board OF Park
Commissioners and the Street and
Sewer Department to consider the use
Of the playground at Third and
Bridge streets as a site for the APP
proaches TO the proposed new bridge
members of the Levy Court of the
county were present This fact was
conveyed to c. NJ Dillon. clerk OF
Council. by Martin y. Smith mem-
Der OF the Levy Court yesterday in the
following letter TO. Mr.. Dillon.
New Castle, Del. Aug. %. 1918.
City Council OF Wilmington.
Clarence NJ Dillon. Clerk
Dear S rs. ! am i'm receipt Of your
communication addressed to the pres
ident and members of the Levy Court
aud sent to me requesting an atten-
dance at a conference between the
Council as committee of the whole,
the Board Of Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department and the Board
Of Park Commissioners. for the pur-
pose of considering the matter Of
approaches TO the proposed county
bridge over the Christiana at Third
street. this city. on August S0 1880,
at . o'clock p. m
without recognizing the rights Of
any Of the bodies in the premises,
and overlooking the fact that the real
place for your various bodies TO pre-
sent your argumeits and reasons ia
regard TO the subject matter Of the
request Us before the Levy Court
sitting as a body az regular or spe-
cial meeting (because the decision in
the matter rests wholly with the
Levy Court J shall avail myself of
your kind invitation by personally ac-
cepting the same. for the reason that
! desire to hear all the arguments,
and have all of the facts available.
touching the subject matter present
ed, before the court Of which / have
the honor TO be a member. takes ac-
tion on the matter
Again thanking you for your kind
Invitation, | am
Very truly.
Martin n. Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
CHILDREN In
SCHOOL AGAIN
NEXT TUESDAY
contInned from rIrat Pnre.

NHNAhAINiN AAVln AANN UAfs
different unions. and there will he spe
cial addresses by prominent speakers.
lali aud winter work at the Peoples
Settlement win begin next month.
Reorganization Of the various classes
will be preceded by the annunl big straw
ride. which is always keeny enjoyed by
the Settlement boys and girls.
Members of ST. paul's Avenue Asso.
Iciatiou, AN organization prominent in
the work at Brundywme Summit camp
ground. are busy with preparations for
the winter work Meetings arc held
monthly at the homes OF the different
members and each month brings social
enjoyment. as well as business cares aud
duties
Members of the association viii mold
their first meeting ON September rs at
the home of Mrs -. Frank Taylor The
fail and winter. too, viii bring the usual
quota of fair dcbutantes. and, with tho
-nappy weather will come balls. parties
and social cnioyncnts galore for the
brand new "debs" and those of last win
ter MS well as the Younger society mem.
hers and all those OF similar tastes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

and saturday. Several valuable prizes
will he gwen away.
r.. n. Miller Is putting in the new
front Of the store room owned by T.. r.
Hanna. west of Hannos on Market
street. The store win present fine
appearance when completed.
Tho contract for building warehouse
for the Electric Hose and Rubber Conn
pany has been awarded 90 N. -. Had
dock e Co.. at price of si0.6i0. The
nuidiug will be erected al Twelfth and
Durc streets. and will be 6lN2il feet in
length Brown & Nhitesides are the
architects.
W. d. Haddock 4 Go. win build two
three story houses ON the west side of
Franklin street near Pennsylvania ave
nue. They will have stone and plaster
fronts. with mansard slate Stag roof.
They will cost about $4,000 each and con.
tain an modern con, ,cnivnces.
Tho -ame company also will begin
work next Wccb ON extensive alterations
of the building occupied by the Hanover
/ Shoe Company. at No G02 Market
street. and owned by Sheppard g.
Myers. Tho work win consist Of a
handsome FIRST and second front and 70
finishing thc hrst aud second stories and
erecting = new stairway. The store sill
be ono of tho hand-ome-t shoe estab
lishmente IN the city when completed
/ The second story win be made into 2
stoie aud rented New heating. light.
no and nlumhina ail slSo he in-talisd.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
ARDENITES TO
HONOR GEORGE

Tomorrow will be a gala day at
Arden, when Henry George Day will
be observed I'm a fitting manner. In
addition there will be conference
of Esperanto. teachers. The notices
sent out calling attention to the cole-
hration of the founder of the Single
Tax theory reads as follows.
You and your friends are invited to
ATTEND meeting held TO commem-
crate the birthday OF Henry George.
at Arden. Del. Sunday. August 81.
at p. m.
Speakers expected: Hon. H. Martin
Williams. Of Washington: Henry
~. Gibbons and Hainos ID. Albright.
OF Philadelphia. william l.. Price. Of
Rose Valley. and Frank stephens. Of
Arden
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
City Playground Work IS
Over for Present Summer

with the playground work realized its
importance in child welfare Thousands
of the more fortunate little ones were
taken 10 mountain. -eashore and coun-
tr, for their vacation.
Hundreds of the city'- poor had only
the streets. and were it not for the
movement which is fast taking hold as
one of the FOREMOST in this city. as we'll
~ in The cities OF the whole country. the
little ones would never have known the
enioymcnts of swings and sand pile and
all that makes the summer days such
happy ones for little folk.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
FIERY BOLTS
BURN BARN
NEAR CITY
contlnnod lrom First Page


works. This tank was ono Of the
larger size aud was filled 10 tho brim
With oil. IL being estimated that II
contained 10000 barrels of oil. When
struck il went of with roar. the
flames shooting high in the air The
loss on this will total $4,000 on the
oil and Sl5.00O on the tank.
The glare from this fire and other
blazes around Wilmington could be
seen here.
lightning struck large barn on
the farm of q man named Trainer a
few miles from Konnett Square and
The building was totally destroyed
lhe live stock and farm implements
We're saved.
q. CANDY Hopkins had a peculiar cN-
peiiencc during The storm While read.
ing about S.i5 o'clock, there came vivid
Cash of lightning into the window
lh1ut the same time the light by which
he Was roadne iucrca-cd Us hrillianry
thrcelold and remained that way M
the other light. in the house were in.
crclscd in brillianc, just double their
usual power From The Ccdafs could he
tccn The lire of tho Hickey barn. nclr
clifton Alills. The oil tanks hic al Mar
Gus Hook. the Mcdaniel barn fire, on
Concord pike. Tho barn ou the Delaware
Clark farm al Glaegow, and another fire
ucnr Chesapeake CITY.
cougeIhafhs Have Close Call
During the height Of the storm
+ lightning struck a telephone wire AZ
the home Of william Gengelhach. No.
500 Scott street. and the occupants Of
/ the house had a narrow escape from
injury The bolt entered the dining
room along the wire and after shat
tcring the circuit breaker into bits
formed itself into ball Of fire and
went sailing through The dining room
door into The kitchen and then out
the back door into the open. The
Kitchen door was open at tho time
and Mr Gongelbach and four mem
hers of his family we're seated in tho
room Watching the storm.
How the bah Of fire missed strik-
ing some of them Nr Geneelbach
said today he cannot Understand lie
said that " the kitchen door had bcen
closed he don't know what would
have happened. Aside from fright
none of those In the house suffered
AMI III results from their experience.
Levy Court Commissioner Scott. of
Townsend was In Wilmington today
He said there was no storm al Town
send last night and not enough rain
fen 70 dampen the dust on the roads
When superintendent James w
Foster, Of the New Castle County
Hospital. went to his stable this
morning he found his valuable driy-
ing horse dead As he failed to find
mark on the animal he feels that
the horse was killed by lightning
during the nights storm. Tho horse
had a good road record and was
valued at $500.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
nrTING PARTY HnME.

Herbert II. Ward. IT,, John Rice
James IT, Shuster. Charles Speak
man. John II. Mullin and J. Frank
Davis. Of this city. and Paul Mullin
George Croft and Edward Britton, Of
West Chester. have returned on the
yacht Ethel after a very enjoyable
cruise down tho Chesapeake bay.
Stops we're made at Betterton, Rock
Hall. Swan Point, Holland Island,
Crisfield. Cambridge and several other
points. They caught large number
.cf fish and had a very enjoyable
week
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
prp0NT srn0OL 0rrNING.

The fall term OF the DUPONT school
will open on Tuesday September @
Milton r. Townsend will have charge
OF the manual training department
The other teachers and the grades
they will teach follow; Miss hdeline
Semple assistant in High school:
Miss Ethel Danzcnbaker. seventh and
eighth gradoa Miss Anna Rogers,
sixth and seventh grades; Miss Eliza
beth Krauss. fourth and ffth grades;
Miss Mary Runner, second and third
grades: Miss A. Mclaughlin. first
grade and Miss Helen Satterwailhe
kindergarten
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

The playground work. which has been
SO important feature OF the work
among the children of the city his sum
mer was discontinued this week. aud
the various Fairgrounds arc silent and
deserted. Miss Jennie Weaver the su.
pcrvisor who has handled the work 20
capably and SO efficiently. left last Sat
uday for Indian River. where she is
spending her vacation She will return
next week. and will soon be ready 10
take zap the fall and winter work al the
West End Reading Room.
Only those who we're closely in touch
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BT cLJt. 2l2 aud PA
JdLnSS .ClldUulSI, ". Ninth st
II Telephones
OUuSTkdNGC 1908 -2674
0rTHs.
John NJ Whitford.
John 2 Fav niger
Eiha refrfe pudolnh.


HInOlpH--fn this rit1. nm August 2n
1913 liha Ferris Rudolph SON of tho
late William D. and Martha 4 Rudolph
Relatives friends, fnirfas Lodge Nc e.
T. %. o. Fs Keokuk Tribe. so. .. Inn
o. n ~ and Industry lodge so. .. a
q. D. w. are invited tr stiend ihe funeral
services AZ bis late residonce. no. .on5 Tat.
nan street ON Mondar morning, September
T. Oh N ocloch lntermcnt az Rivcrv.ev
cemetery
FAvINGEc In this city. ON August 80,
1918. John q. Favinger. aged go years.
Relatives fricsds members nj Friendship
Lodge. r.. ". N. So. Georges Castle 40.
a, X. c. H.. and employees Of tho Bancroft
& Sons Company are invited 90 attend tho
funeral services ai the residence Of his
hrothor-in law. Elmer E. Taylor No io26
Chestnut street ON Tuesday afternoon. Sep.
tember o. at O'Clock. lntermcnt az LON
hardy cemetery.
WHiTFORD-In this city. on August 2s
si0fa, John NJ Whfford. aged 81 years.
Rriatives friends. Eden Lodge. No. 81. I.
%. a.. f.; the Past Grand Officers Asso
ciauon T. o. %. r.. Delaware Lodge. No.
.. A. O 4 W. and employees Of the Every
Evening are invited 10 attend the funeral a.
his late res sdoncc so. si2 West Tenth
street. on SUNDAY afternoon. August a. al
cc.ock inicrmcnt at Riveryiew ceme
tory
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
RErrRNS rRnM ErRnpr.

Among the arrivals from a Euro
pcan trip who landed in New York
this morning from the S. S. Baltic WAS
Dr. r. w. Tomlinson. who has been
spending the summer months abroad
pr. Tominson will arrive in Vii
mingion today and doubtless viii
have many interesting experiences TO
relate about European manners and
customs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
LABOR DAY AT FENTON BEACH.

The boat Anna plyjug between this
city and Fenton Beach will make her
usual Sunday trips tomortow. $50 and
10 30 a. M. and 30 p. m. The same
number of trips viii be made on Labor
Day. and during the remainder Of the
week tho usual daily trips will he
made The boat also will run on
Sundays September z "a and 81. pro-
vlded The weather permits.