davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

Washington, July 81 z. Pollock,
section director Of the weather bureau
at Trenton. ~. j.. Prof. "A. ii, Heiskell
of the Office Of naeteorology, and Dani-a
el ]. Carroll, chief clerk Of the weather
bureau. all implicated lii the alleged
lis II. Moore. which resulted I'M his dis.
missal. were removed from office BY
President Wilson. # II . s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
PICNICKERS IN
GAR COLLISION

Chicago, Ills, July 3l.Fifteen were
hurt, none fatally, when a car bear y
ing Modern Woodnen of America
picnickers home from Dunning, crash
ed into another picnic car preceding
1t. The accident occurred outside
northwestern city limits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
SIX KILLED in
RACIAL Fight AT
STEUBENVILLE

SteubenvilIe, o., July 81. Al FIN
lander told the sheriff that four white
men and a negro, employed as pike re-
pair men, were stabbed or shot to
death last night at their camp at Fern
wood, near heres when racial factions
had a riotous affray. The sheriff is.
inyestigat ting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Prorninel,t I=r,enc chr,an II 4 B "a

Gisors, France, July IL Louis
Charles Passy, the father of. the
chamber of deputies, and an eminent
archae logist. died here. aged 1873. He
was d nlonarchist and had been q
member of the chamber { of deputies
since the third republic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
STRIKE SITUATION
nd CHANGED

Calumet, July he announce
sf1erlt Of Governor Ferris next move
tnent following the probable receipt III
of his proposal for conference OF.
operators and miners, is awaited with
Interest Pending word from the
capital the strike situation remained.
4 the safaias
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
new HAVEN SOLD
ELECTRIC LINES

Boston, July s1.--The sale OF the
western Massachusetts, trolley lines
by the. New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad 20 firm of e1ec-
trical engineers in New York lis an I
nounced by President Mellen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
.IEWELR STOLEN
On STREET CAR

MINNEAPOLIS, July B sl.Isidor Getle-E
son of Chicago reported ato the police
HE was robbed nf $4,000 worth of
iewelry last night while riding Oh Al
street car,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
EDWARD NORRIS
IS NEAR DEATH

Chicago, July 31Edward Morris.
the millionaire packer, head Of Morris
IA Co, is seriously I'LL. He Is constant 4
ly under the care of pIlysicians,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
MILNE, NOTED
SCIENTIST DEAD

s Newport. Isle OF Weight, July sf ..--5
I'rof. John Milne. the eminent ssisaslo.
logiat died here aged So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
e

hair tonight and Friday, rising ten, -s
s;,,as ,ss.u1e FTlaayi moderate westerly
VIII 3, becoming variable Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Artists Love at First Sioht

The great Gainsborough, the palnte,
Of the celebrated "Stolen Duchess
and 1.-THE Boy Blue" and many lovely
landscapes. fell in love at glance!
He was painting lanscape near Sud-
bury. when he was interrupted in hi,
work by a lady coming between him
and the sunlight. Her shadow fell
upon his work. for she was wholly
unconscious that she was interruptiue
a work Of a genius. Gainsborough
looked up, perhaps thinking 1t was =
COW that was wandering by. It hap
pened to be very attractive woman
with whom the artist was instantly
smitten. She proved a very helpful
wife. and used to save every scrap Of
work her husband did, although no
would dash off a lovely sketch and
fling it under the table. These cast
offs brought a large sum at auction az
ter the artists death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03

frivolous. they are the only we,,,
nature has given US: and II wa IVY y.
ploy them to gain a victory w
should we neglect them to Seem, Wy
conquest?
Mrs. F.-Perhaps you are right. j..
is a wife's truth, her affection. W. wy
virtue, to 60 for nothing? ~
Mrs. S-Oh, no; they will! a,w,.
command the respect and esteem y
a husband; but II you want to fix NJ
love you must employ a little artjs,.
a little delicate management D.,
yourself the center Of those pleasu,.,
which attract him; surround yourss,'
with all that he admires. all that ~,
please him, and never neglect tbo,,
accomplishments which first charmsi
him in you.
Mrs. F.-And then?
Mrs. S.-Then, my dear, the neglec.
ed wife will become the enthrousa
mistress Of his heart.
Mrs. F.-But II Featherley, a.
dread, has formed an attachment els.
where?
Mrs. S-Ah, that would be seriou.
Still, l see no occasion to despair 0,
bringing back the wanderer. will
lay my life that your rival, II you
have one, cannot boast the graces 0,
mind and person which you posses,
but want confidence to you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
SIZE WAS INTERESTED
BY JOSIE RoYsE.

Baby games!" whispered the cir!
with the high collar, disdainfully, as
she glanced at the table of puzzles
laid out for the entertainment OF the
guests. What bright ideas some poo
pie do have! l wouldn't waste my
time over thcm!" Then she settled
back in an arm chair
mo, thank you. l don't believe I'll
try tonight" she replied to her hos
tess, who asked her to choose a puz.
zle. Il passed the age for those
things ten years ago." With that she
smiled so superciliously that the hos
tess flushed, but passed on to the
next guest without comment.
."Here!" demonstrated the young
man with a white carnation in his
coat. IL get another choice! This
one 10 "a mistake. 1t never was in.
tended to come apart. and SO it isn't
fair! Give me that heart thing-it
looks easy!",
you foolish boy!" exclaimed the
girl with the high collar. Getting ex-
cited about a puzzle! Why. I could
work them all when I was twelve
years old"
Maybe So" replied the man with
the carnation. It'll take some dem.
onstration to prove it, however. Here
take this jigger and see If you can get
the inside out, without untying the
string!" He handed her puzzle.
THANK you!" laughed the girl with
the high collar, laying down the puz.
zle. II think III gain more by just
thinking than by doing anything 30
perfectly useless!"l ~ sen It ii ~
well. then, here's something to sit
and think about" exclaimed the girl
with the violets. Just mediate on
the fact that they say it's gospel truth
that you can get this dingus of this
other dingus without breaking the wire
that it just slips off like ring! I'd
deny It, but Sally turned her back on
me just q tenth of a second and then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
What's q Friend2

Apropos Of gratitude, a prominent
politician gave the other day a very
amusing definition of a friend. "A
friend" he said, rs a man who takes
your part against all your enemies
sticks to you through all your adver
stiles. lends you his last dollar with
out security-and then, when fortune
smiles on you at last, is content to
take a back seat and keep out of tho
way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
WOOING HER HUSBAND
BY ]. s. coYNE.

| MTB. CWduuOWu-1 uOpCp uOWS yOu
have come to spend long day with
me-we shall have such delightful
chat about old tines-but where Is
your husband? I'm dying to see him.
Why did you not bring him with you?
Mrs. Featherley-Oh, he was en-.
gaged-he generally is engaged.
Mrs. S.-Come, sit down. Tell me,
| what is he like-is he good looking.
kind, affectionate, domestic-does he,
in short, resemble the fancy portrait
you used to draw Of the man whom
you would select as your life partner?
remember how you painted this i'm.
aginary paragon Of yours--youthful as
love-handsome al Adonis-brave as
lion-gay as summer bird-witty,
without malice. and learned, without
display-kind and affable to all. but
tender, loving and constant only to
you.
Mrs. F. (sighs)-Ah. that was a
schoolgirls idea; reality paints with
very different colors.
Mrs. S.-Ah, then you have discov-
cred the decisions we practice on our
selves and fancy that the idol you
fancied was pure gold has proved to
be an image Of common clay.
Mrs. Fits too true. We have
only been married twelve months and
already my husband treats me with
GOODNESS that his politeness cannot
conceal.
Mrs. S.-lmpossible, my dear Eu.
genia, impossible! II he ever loved
you.
Mrs. F.-He did love mech, most
devotedly!
Mrs. Sand how have you let his
heart escape?
Mrs. FL know mott am sure, to
please him. I have neglected the world
his interests have engrossed all my
thoughts; the hours which a woman
Of my age usually spends at her toilet,
have given to regulating his house
hold
Mrs. S.-Hem! Interests-house.
holld-go on, my dear.
Mrs. F.-No wife ever attended more
closely to her domestic duties-to de.
vote myself to them l have given up
my music, drawing and accomplish.
ments-as for my economy, have car.
ried it even to my own dress, which
you see is Of the plainest description.
Mrs. S.-Plain indeed-and men. un.
fortunately, are too apt to confound a
woman with her dress. Mr.. Feather
ley is doubtless man Of taste.
Mrs. F.-Exquisite. And you think,
then
Mrs. 81 think you have neglected
the very means by which you could
have retained his affections. Instead
OF worrying him with details Of house
keeping and monotonous lectures on
domestic economy you should endeav.
or to charm him as you used to do, by
your wit, your gayety and your &C.
complishments-sing to him, play to
him, dance with him, If he will: fas-
climate him by your graces-even
pique him by your coquetry, for these
are the cages in which we keep mems
hearts our prisoners.
Mrs. Flow, Julia, do you recon.
mend me to employ such frivolous
arts with a sensible man?
Mrs. S.-Ah, my dear, the most sen.
sible men are fools where our sex Is
concerned. AS to those arts you call
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
HeaIa Wall,

Finish every day and be done With
t. You have done what you could:
Some blunders and absurdities. no
doubt. crept in: forget them as soon
% you can. Tomorrow Ia q new day;
begin It we'll and serenely. and with
too, high Z spirit to be numbered
with your old nonsense. This day 10
oil that 10 good and fair. 1t 10 too
dear. with its hopes and Invitations,
10 waste q moment on tho yesterday
Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
comfe1 In tho Thouaht.

Patricia possesses the fouryear
o6s usual aversion to water for
s|eanstnI purposes and 10 most spar
ey Of it, application to her small
dee. The other evening before going.
- bed she gave her reflection in the
mirror careful scrutiny and remark.
D: Well. my face is pretty clean. ]
1isve It'll do for tomorrow '''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03

she TWEED It to me all apart. Another
tenth OF a second put it all together
again! I'm swamped!" She sat
down in grim earnest to pore over
.he4 individual problem.
4. 'ph, I've got mine!" cried the girl
FwhP had been silently working. i've
got 1t, and it's Just as easy! Watqh!"
kShN took apart her puzzle and put It
together before the others with the
pirI of magician.
- Huh! You chose the easiest thing
IN lhe lott" retorted the young man
with the carnAHaH T0ItArs Z Nil 80
Change. and then see@aWG Che aplaaE
- o sI!Q Enrs 5uss b ,Sae1 ~, ay ii,
hah. coming Yroaml his cornor ana
4pAkihgo sl6Say. 'nlfsdhy 81 yod en-
give ME Acknowledgements u d. this, In
giW a prize myself! They say-aAhs
I played tkSntt$4 teneesssgfts OF I! ahs
square. III give i've gents to- the
person who can.TGnibliDa 19yUoa
- oh; do your own sums!~ ADVISED
the young man Yithr-the carnatlon.
"Ws'Se got our Reputation to live
up 10. and ii1et >sAty IN thing
solyed before eafhing fx&liS b ever.
fstingly prot of hyssN!
|. Tets see iSs4id. the sirgxiyr%se
!, Aigt collar. latsaapgly uiediia3
tive, man han1eAhis puzzle <o.hcr1ad
then stood Eat6hgA~G IL
Il thinkCSd T4t'tar3SsAlk th5N'
>scsnd @stnd{ inutmurSt .fhSt EDS
s s'ss 9a ass s'VK Gtisii ssts ss:
"fqrn it he ' esSS] s-AaK-Iuggested
son1 ION. pausing tdMatch.
"Haw, you just al tetd to your own
k iS fsnSssssd tie re g' Nth,she
nigA H5; s slsa ass 6yAsE "a, @
sHd worked silently "g some ; minutes.
FSiaiHfu. ne IDEA OF asking me to
SOLVE a rishe,shseiai grown & nah Rad
to SIP Sitseda ,soII'tI aInt f5
fro from z the bOx ::bssRifsausq as ,laoGs aas.
AS your baby 1bT EOOatl2le!ri TX howl WA s,r.
.ekacallyc5lISsH He) SffD SikiS
violet4. They're SO easy; he'll show
!eS.si 50 y,f..s.AAs,.ee..sesSk,
! BN the siri With the hisS soliar
1was too absorbed to- notice ths ~;
!, NY dear" she whispered to her,
hostess upon leaving. may i take;
this one home? | think I've got an
Idea and want to try to work It out.
How. did yuu. ever think up such y
clever plap as to have puzzles? I've
pad 1he most exciting time. l hate
70 leave without trying them all!"(
: The hostess opened her iips and
then closed them discreetiy, without
seeaking.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
One Chance for aim.

4 bishop IN the Church. Of England
bad IN his family q demestic-a WON
sn-a strict Roman Catholic. who was
always talking about the impossible
~ OF heretics getting to heaven
Why said the minister. do yov
Aink. Mary. that l will not got to
Asaven? Well" said vne, II yov
-. It will be on account OF your In
1onSAvable ignorance" $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Know More. About Electricity.

. wv" '|$pVVhT.'eee''SOy'
Ddring ten years the output Of the
electric generating plants has nearly
trebled, but the number OF accidents
has remained the same An Increase
would be naturally looked. for, but
this seems to indicate that many, of
the accidents of.he earlier years we're
due to ignorance or -careiessness.
which Is now avoided by a greater
knowledge CT the use Of electricity
and electrical machinery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Gems In Blrds' Ceops,

+ Occasionally there Is q gem discov.
Eed IL the crop Of wild, bird. Thua
he wiH geese which fed On the muk.,
oels Of tho Mississippi, Wabash, St.
Francis. Tennessee and other pearl
streans.ate pearls with their mussels.
but the hunters never found a valu.
able fearl(ln theit crops: the slugs-.
haroqlesr-howe ~er, 4 were . common
enough t0..Ehd rt-ee"in hunter talk IN
he Mississippi BASIN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Determined to Be Ia STYLE. :.

4 customer in butchers shop
stood gazing at some small alllgators
In an aquarium. Having turned the
matter over in his mind. the customer
approached the butcher and exclaimed,
i suppose a body might as we'll bs
dead as out Of style. Gimme a couple
Of pounds of ALLIGATOR"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Probably a Poet.

1T is hard to be poor"
Then If that's the case l am an
expert in at least one thing"
What is that?"
Il being poor Being poor Is one
# the easiest things l d."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Objected to Chsstise ment

Objected to Chsstisement.
A young man named Dubois is bring
ing an action against his sweetheart
t Marseilles. France. because she
,oxed his ears for being late to take
Ter to the theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03

Friendship In Adversely.
Friendship, Of itself holy tie, b
made more sacred by adversity.-DrH
den.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
RHODES EXAMS AT
DELAWARE IN OCTOBER

The next qualifying examination for
scholars in the United States under
the Rhodes bequest will be held at the
Delaware College on October IA aud
10. The selection OF scholars will be
completed before January, 1914, and
the elected scholars will begin
next year
Scholarships will be open ip 1914
1915 and 1917, and 80 on. emitting
every third year. The scholarships
are of the value Of $500 a year. and
arc tenable for three years. The
Rhodes scholars viii be selected from
candidates who havo successfully
passed the qualifying examinations.
A candidate must be unmarried,
and must be citizen of the United
States with at least Ave years doml-
cile. He must have passed his nine.
teenth birthday but not his twenty
fifth birthday by October l OF the
year for which he may be elected
II has been decided that all schol-
ars shall have reached, before going
into residence at Oxford, az least the
end Of their sophomore or second
year work at some recognized de-
gree granting university or college
or the United States.
In the examination TO be held In
October candidates will be examined
in arithmetic. algebra. geometry
Greek and Latin prose.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
MiDDLETOWN
CENTURY CLUB
Women End Business Of Year
With Election Of
Officers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLEr0wN. Del. May 16-The
last meeting OF the club year was held
~ the New Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon. The treasurer. Mrs. eliza
beth c. Shepherd. gave her annual re-
port. reporting a balance of S41.53
In the treasury after all expenses
for the year are paid.
Twenty dollars have been given by
the club TO the Mddlotown Public
Library This money will probably
be used to purchase standard works
Tor the library. Five dollars viii be
given to Miss Ethel Brady, chairman
of education. who will use the money
TO purchase a gift for the public
school
Miss Lydia E. Cochran. the retiring
president presented the gavel TO the
incoming president, Miss Eliza Coch-
ran Green. who installed the newly
elected board. Miss Green called on
the chairman of committees and the
members to assist her I'm the club
work during the year, asking their
loyal cooperation and assured the
members that she viii do her best for
The clubs interest during the coming
year
The chairman of the different com
mittees were called on 20 tell OF their
plans FOR the year. MISS Helen Shall
cross said that she and her commit
tcc arc planning 20 hold lawn fcte
on the lawn of her North Broad
street home some time during June,
also bazaar in the early fan.
The afternoon session closed with
the serving OF delicious refreshments
10y the club hostess. Mrs. Pennington
and her aids.
Following Is the entire board
President. Miss eliza G.. Green. FIRST
vice-prcsident, Miss Mary Hutchin,
second vice president. Mrs. Mary G.
Pool; recording secretary. Mrs Laura
G.. NorthAp. assistant recording Sec
rotary, Miss Esther Davis: corre-
spending secretary. Miss Laura H.
Willis; treasurer. Mrs Elizabeth G..
shepherd auditor Mrs. Sylvia A.
Burris.
Advisory Board-Nrs A. W. Der
rickson. Miss Lydia E. Cochran.
Chairmcn Of standing committees.
Education Miss Ethel w Brady
Household Economics Miss f.
Brady.
Library and Literaturc--Mrs c. A.
Hoiieckcr
Arts and Crafts-Mrs Rebecca p.
Cam
Reclprociy--Mrs Mabel Schroeder.
Social Service Mrs. Fannie S. Kohl.
Entcrtainment--Ml Helen Shall
cross
Property Miss Iionno Beaston.
Legislaticn-Mrs Lillian n Blggs,
Cisics-Mrs. Anne NJ Newman.
porsonal:-Mr and Mrs. Edmund
BlOme left town last week for West
Chester. Pa, where they will make
their home-Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson B,
Fcard spent last Sunday IN Atlantic
City. ~ Miss Ada Lockwood has
gone 10 Atlantic City. where she will
spend a month with fricnds-Mrs
Willard 3. Biggs has returned from
few days visit with her sister, Mrs
Oscar G.. Goodhand. In Brooklyn. y
James ~ Burnham. OF Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
no pREAcH MAaNER.

On Sunday the Rev. Frederick A,
Hlnckley will preach on Richard Wag-
ner. q commemOration sermon I'm hon
or Of the one hundredth anniversary
OF the birth Of that great composer.
Mr.. Hinckley Ia especially Interested
in and qualified to speak on the life
and works OF this master musician,
as his son, Allen Hinckley, the noted
bass vocalist, studied for some years
under Madam Wagner, and while on
n visit TO his son. Mr., Hinckley gath
cred much information and inspira-
ton from the life in the home town
OF the Wagners, Bayreuth. Wagner
ian music viii be rendered by the
organlst. Mrs. Waahburu. and soloist,
MISS Wales. in addition to the usual
hymn service.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

N. Y. visited relatives here recently
Miss May Beaston, OF Baltimore.
Md. is spending some tlpe at the
home Of Cyrus Tatman-- Miss Mary
Lewis has returned TO Sea Bright, n.
j., after a short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs s. b. Lewis on Main
Hireet-Mrs. George y. Robertson, Of
Whaleyville, Va, was visitor at the
home of Mrs J. l.. Shepherd part OF
last week.-Mrs.. Walter Vansant, Of
Philadelphia. spent last Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
lcchcnhoffer-Mr and Mrs. Howard A.
! ool entertained Mrs. POOLS brother,
Dr. Victor Cochan. OF Philadelphia.
over last Sunday Miss Susan Arthus
OF Wilmington, visited her aunt. Mrs.
Martin b. Burris, this Week.-Mrs.
Louise Mcdowell, of Philadelphia, Pa.
is visiting at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. H. b. Mcdowell
J G. Paker. OF Wilmington. spent sew
eral days this week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs J. G. Stites-Mrs.
Henry NJ Schroeder is at Mt Pleasant
for a few days stay with her sister.
Mrs. Henry S. Brady-Mrs. Clarence 70
Pool entertained at five hundred and
bridge on Friday afternoon last.
/ Luncheon was served at noon, after
which cards we're played Mrs. Fred
erck sutton won fist prize and Miss
Laura Willis, second prize at fivo
hundred; Mrs. Henry S. Brady, first
lprize and Mrs. George l.. Townsend
Jr.. second prize. at bridge.
The women OF the New Century
Club cleared S3S from their bake, held
last Saturday for the benefit Of the
club.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
SMYRNA HAS
A $4,000 FIRE IN
LUMBER YARD

SMYRNA, Del, May ie,--Resldents
Of Smyrna, we're .consid rably alarm
ed yesterday afternoon when shortly
after two o'clock, hre lroke out in
the lumber yard OF Fl G, Gootee, In
the northern part Of the town, which
totally destroyed ell OF the lumber on
the yard together VIII ell the build
ings, sheds aud other convoulenoes
for storing lumber, before Il wan
gotten under control.
The creamery and Zoe plant ad-
joining the lumber yard were IN dan
ger, but was saved by the Smyrna
firemen. The loss will total over
$4,000, which lH practically covered by
Insurance. The FIRE seemed 10 break
out In several places at one time. The
owner Is At loss to know Just how
Il caught fir
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONFERENCE In DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Deia May Saturday
and Sunday, May "a and 25 win mark
the second session of the Deimarvla
Conference Of the Christian Church,
which will convene IN the Peoples
Christian Church. Of this town Min
listers and laymen from the Christian
Church will be IN attendance. as will
also ministers Of the Christian
Church from distance. Rev Butler.
OF Conshohocken, Pa, Is president OF
the Conference.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

NO fake or Bankrupt Sale. but a
genuine Retiring Sale. Where Cost
Receives No Consideration.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
DOVER ODD FELLOWS
AT INITIATION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 16--At the init
alton Of the large class OF odd Fell
lows in Wilmington last evening in
the new temple, Philodemic Lodge.
No. T. !. o. o. f., OF this town, was
we'll represented In addition TO a
large class there we're also many Of
the members of the local lodge in at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
WE MUST DO IT!

This sale goes rain shine. Don't be late. The sale
opens at half past eight.