davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

Kansas City, July Seed, per cwt,
alfalfa, $8@11; clover seer. $9@12.50;
flaxseed s1,3691.s9; timothy, $3.50
$3.50 per cwt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
2 northern, sex @ssHo

Duluth, July 9.-Ldnseed, s1.e01s;
July $1.60A September and October
$1.62h; November, $1.62%.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
PortIand Chaeaa Marked.

Portland, July 9.-Cheese-Fun
cream. twins and triplets, Ito; young
Americas, 1Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

Minneapolis. July s.-Barley. 41@ SOC
Flax, $1.B7A @16Oh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
NORMAL MARKET
ALONG ALL LINES
Livestock Offerings Stuff
Gent to Supply the Re
tail Demand.

fair and sufficient to supply the retail
demand. Receipts OF timothy hay and
oats are good. wheat and alfalfa is a
little slow but still the amount is suf-
ficient to meet the demand. Berries
are quite plentiful with dewberrles still
in the lead. The first Boise valley
peaches were on the market today and
found ready sale at rs cents per bas-
ket. Following are the prevailing
market prices:
Retail Markets.
Corrected daily by w. J. Campbell &.
SOM
New potatoes, pounds for Csc; green
peppers, SOC per pound; parsley, &c per
bunch; onions, 2 for sc; dry onions, SC
pound; radishes, 2 for SC; carrots, sc
per bunch; head lettuce, 10c per
pound; dollhouse cucumbers, loo each;
rhubarb, &c per bunch water cress, SC
per bunch lettuce, loo per pound :;
horseradish root, 15c per pound; green
peas, pounds for Csc; new beets, sc
per bunch; new turnips, &c per bunch !;
new carrots, &c per bunch; cauliflower,
10c per head; wax beans, pounds for
Csc.
Local fruits Apples, pounds for
csc; S1.75 box; new apples, pounds
for 25c; gooseberries, soc per basket
pie cherries, Csc per basket; currants,
25c per basket; raspberries, 1Oc box 4;
blackcaps, 100 box; dewberries, boxes
for Csc, $1.25 per crate; Snake river
peaches, 15025c per basket.
Tropical fruits-BanaLas, pounds
for 25c; cut off bananas. 15c anG Zoe
per dozen; Florida pineapples, 121ac
pound; grapefruit, loo each; California
tomatoes, zoe per pound; oranges. zoe
to soc per dozen; peaches. 121ac per
pound; canteloupe, 10@12hc each; APP
ricots soc per basket.
Eggs, butter and honey-Ranch eggs,
per dozen, Csc; creamery butter. S0c
per pound; ranch butter, 25c per
pound; honey, loo per pound.
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar, per cwt.,
$500; cane sugar, per cwt., $500 lard,
per 10pound pail, $1.60; maple sugar.
25c per pound.
Ftsh-Halibut. zoe per pound; SAL
mon, zoe per pound; kippered salmon,
25c per pound; perch. zoe per pound;
salmon trout, 3Oc per pound; salt cod,
15c per pound.
Poultry and meat-Hens, zoe; d cks,
23c; spring frys, soc to Csc; roasting
chickens, 22c; turkeys, Csc; geese. 18c
per pound; Jones dairy farm bacon,
Soc; cod. 15e per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
Veget2ble Compound.

New Orleans, La take pleasure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED. one or two rooms and
kitchenette: North Side; close in. Ad-
dress Fl. L.. Box 400. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALs
SPECIAL RATES for situA-
ton wanted ads; 3 lines / time.
lnn. 2 tLtnlne 10n- Z ilrnna A0n

~ S11I,I ,,iri ss
W - - -, II Tx, eeS 0o''i oN 81
~. - az Wy ''oO
EXPERIENCED sick nurse wants ma
tetnity ease i2r Apfll ana MAY or aii
-, ttooC' '"'' ''i 4" 'e" "eo"''
= :. . oosg,1 49,
~ 5g yo4nk W9iila! "a "a
49, ti'' lii'5 e., ti-t" XII ~ i' uVa tlO','
80 90 -. - w ~ eeil9il - '----
COLORED woman wants position as up
st"'is Hla'u' N - 40 ImtnaluK ana
ttiatii 91HIlb an soOu "a6e7. Noul'l
g6,3a u Iig5t I" o ~ Sa.t S,a4
CaH Atlanta phone G043-B between
hours of and 4. ask for & r
VVANTE,D f,IarjcaI u,orl, o., t,.,,,,
nights References A Kew I87
RaWson street
ANTED-Situati nv, a reliable white
woman to do General bonsewori,. "a
fine cook. hest Gitv refereDces Mrs
l.. A.. Box III. care Georgian.
WANTED-Wa TO do at home Gd-
dress Burton. ii Parker street
TyfT,l,, ~ &C 5,571,,5 -
IN, -Ci-A - CN,,h wants posi-
WIN private iafnI} parl OF Gay Al
NV, -, :,
~ ~ 81 CiaS9 toloitI BlIIs want Po-
sItloi.A as COOK ana housemald' pre-
a5l S9ihs 20 90 summer resort. Apply L.
ems. Ga. - 'V ''''''''' venue " '"
~, ~,
- El,-I, qsl ION, ny lauy as cIeIk'
eiBhl years experience. Can fur-
1ISh references ADDRESS MRS. M H.
s..,,,,,7,sg,,, 49,,
. -NoHlt 81 tiI-iN wants extra WORK 20
cateo9 tVeHilss oCoPylns or letters IVY
49, ~ Don -, care 9eoIglau.
WANTED Refined young woman with
out home desires position as compan-
ion % elderly educated lady Address
- -9ll' "a lllolt, I10A y, CdI1 A1eoI 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
DREssMAKING - DREssMAKERs

and sewing at home ol
out 10y day. Sl23 per day Dressma
<er 32 Windsor street
STYLISH DRESSMAEtNG Ar
MODERATE prices ~ Williams 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.

~. ~ ~ ~ ~ a. ~ v - ~
POSITION WANTED by young man
as stenoRra pher. now employed would
like change Address L. H. Box o.
care Georgian.
WANTED Young man wishes position
as collector references and bond II
required. Address b. H. Box 844, care
Georgian.
WANTED BY registered druggist.
twelve years experience; five years as
manager 30 years old and married; po-
sition by May / Best references. in
Guiding present employer. Address S,
Box 3l3. cambridge. Ga.
EXPERIENCED druggist wants posi-
ton. now employed, going to make a
change. Address Salol, Williams
street Phone Ivy 649-J.
WANTED Position In retail grocery
store. with several years, experience.
Can give good reference; willing 10 work
hard Address = c. b. al Fraser
street Atlanta. phone 1862.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

COLORED WOMAN wants a job as
cook or maid; half a day job pre-
ferred. Address X Kelly. l15 Tanners
alley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Y0TN7G MAN. a now empIoved, de =
sires to make a change at once Four
years experience as stenogra pher and
several years experience iu general of
fee work Best references. Address c.
~ s., No. rs Capitol avenue
BY experienced stenographer and as
sistant hookkeeper. 22 salary about
SIS Reference present employer Ad-
dress l.. Box 1923. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
YOU ARE CORRECT.

A cramped up city lot is a
poor place TO raise a family.
No room for grass, no trees,
and dirt settling in and on
everything and everybody.
Go TO
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS.
where the lots are large and
the trees are beautiful, the
air free and pure, and Just
as quick to town; only TWEEN
~ minutes. Every essential
city convenience and low
prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

WANTET-T 0-I-I1H- Young |0T- =
take anything honest on gentleman
ence as f0 ability and reliability Mao
sen. 81 Richardson ST. Main -3o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SIX ROOM cottage. furnished or un-
furnished Call Ivy 6606-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

WANTED Position fro drug store Am
licensed Had six years eNperteugs
can make small Investment q. T. r.
Bly 49, Wiuam~tCn. a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

NO URCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
BARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle in
good shape, Tor sale. cheap So De-
catur street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,

HERE'S ( BARGAIN.
TWO beautiful lots facing South More
land avenue between kirkwood ave-
nue. and Eas Lake car line. facing
east. also two lots in rear No other
lots in this block can be bought for less
than SL500 our price for the four lots,
SO 500: easy terms. Arnold q Co., $40
5lf-512 Peters Building. Main 1895.
TO EXCHANGE-E ight-room house In
Birmingham for improved or unim-
proved property in or near Atlanta Ad-
dress Exchange, p. @. Box 9i6. Atlanta.
YOUR Help Wanted ad makes every
worth while work seeker in the city an
applicant for the position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

OPPOSITION as chauffeur by re-
liable colored man simmons Plat
ing Works 1876 S Pryor ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
UNFURNlsHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By business woman, nice
prefera bly, South Side. Replying advise
price, conveniences. T. A, Box 2, care
Georgian.
HALF HOUSE. Of two or three rooms;
suburbs Of Decatur Apply 226 Court
land street
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
spLFNDm REwARD FOR MERIT.

ID oBERT v. MASSEY is Delawarean. He Is son
N Of George V. Massey formerly general solicitor
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Quite natur-
ally Deawareans pleased 70 learn that young Mr..
Massey has been promoted 70 the position Of
superintendent OF the Mes.hattan dl~ision OF that
railroad. with 1000 employees uder his COM
mand and the big passenger freight busi-
ness Of the company in New York city in his
charge. It is mans job and those who have watched
Mr. Massey's career as a abroad man feel that
he Is capable OF performing it.
Mr.. Massey has won his way in the service by
hard unremitting and intelligent work. Shortly after
he had graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school
Of Yale University in 1892 he became connected with
the construction department the railroad company
He remained there three years and passed the
maintenance Of way department with his headquarters
in the great Altoona shops Following that he
supervisor at Freeport Pa, and aferward assistant
supervisor of the Baltimore division of the
Northern Central railway. Promotion followed
promotion until. in March 1911. he became
superintendent OF the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad with headquarters in Cape Charles
Va. BY the present promotion to the Manhattan divi
sion he becomes of the leading in the Penn
sylyania service and doubt finds satisfaction in
knowing that step by step, he has won his way by
hard work and merit
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
MONDAY. FEB. Ie. 1914.
LAW OT sERIOUs PURPOsE.

~, EI4AWARB gunners should bear in mind con-
~ stantly that the Federal law for the protection
OF migratory birds passed for serious and bene-
acal purpose and that it will be enforced seriously
and benehcially. It is not to be made dead letter
BY the non-actlon of the Federal officials delegated
20 enforce It. but is TO serve as potent instrument
for the preservation and conservation of beneficial bird
life in America the broad spirit underlying It, and
In most Of its precise provisions Il is something that
- worthy Of the generous support of all our citizens
II is something we should have had many years ago.
before hundreds thousands Of beneficial birds wers
saughtered by conscionless meat-hunters and per-
sons who killed for the mere sake of killing.
Il Is not a pleasant commentary TO make, but truth
sompels the statement that have here in Delaware
thousands Of men and boys Who think that any wild
thing that nies runs or crawls is ft subject for
slaughter They do stop to inquire whether the ami
mated target is a beneficial bird or animal. The sole
idea is 10 kill il the sole sake Of killing H. Nor
10 we depart from the truth when that many
of those offenders are farmers and farmers and
employees who should be among the first, from self
interest alone 70 protect beneficial birds and animals
S1ch cruel and thoughtless persons must be taught
by Federal and state compusion what they refuse TO
learn vountarilythat the life Of a beneficial bird
animal Is sacred and that anyone who takes IL must
suffer tho con- uences unSer the State the Federal
fa-t
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Feb. l6.-Aliss Irene
Gregg entertained the Philaphia Club,
which is composed OF the members OF
Rev. Mn. r. p. Nichols Sunday school
class, at her home on Thursday evening.
Among those present We're: Misses
Marietta Groome, Mallory Stuart Fran
els Baldwin, Etta McCardel Irene
Gregg aud Madaline Parvis.
Mrs. W. 4. Groome has been seriously
ill.-Miss Lauretta Hilyard has been
spending q week as the guest Of Miss
Mabel Slack, near Newport.--Harry j.
Lowe is critically ill.--A. Z. Kruse has
returned from a business trip to BAlti-
ore.-lhe large farm near this place,
owned by Verden Pritchard and the
stock belonging TO it have been purchas-
od by Wifrcd Rosenstein of New York.
Ar. pIitchard has moved 10 Brack-ex.--
Edward n. Mcer, a well-khowu farmer
living near this town, is building a new
home
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
BIG FAIR MEETING.

A meeting of the Big Fair Asso-
citation will be held at the Bingham
House. in Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day. The association is composed Of
those fair associations on the circuit
with Wilmington, Trenton and Allen
town and plans snd details for the
coming season will be worked out.
Howard T. Wallace. Joseph David
son and S. II. Wilson, Jr.. will repre-
sent the local association at the
meeting.
A meeting OF the County Fair As
sociation will be he'd in Wilmington
some time in the latter part Of April,
Much business is expected to be
transacted at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
noyER.s EpucATI0NAL NEEDS.

THERE is steadilygrowng sentiment in Dover
IN 'av"r Of high school building The one
now in use is inadequate In addition, the seating ca
paciy Of the school in the State capital Is small
TO mer' the 'constantly-ncreasing demands upon IL
and the educational interests OF the community are
being injured by inaction in the of supplying
better facilities.
The Board OF Education. which is and has been
making the best Of bad situation has made an ear
nest and busness-like appeal 10 the citizens OF the
town for relief It is something that should be needed
Parsimony in the matter o supplying proper educa-
ona facilities incts rreparabe harm not only upon
children hut a'so upon the community in which il
IS practiced
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
SPIRITED FIGHT IN PROSPECT.

H VERY day makes It clearer tina. when the VIII
~ nnston NJ. Z. Conference meets in Berlin, Nd.
in April there will be spirited fight relative TO the
propoc>d m,rge- Of the Wilmington I'd the Phiadel-
pha conferences. The movement to bring about such
a merger originated in the Wilmington NJ. L. Preach
eFs Association and the discussion relative to II re-
veaied that in that local organization there is
division Ct sentiment .he proposition, although the
preponderating sentiment favCrs the merger.
Since then statements hare been made by Methodist
preschers of prominence who are stationed outside our
city which show that If the merger plan is to prevail
it fight its through in the f.ce Of bitter op-
position. For instance Dr. Robert Watt superinten-
dent Of the Easton district Of the Wilmington Con-
ference ch-racerizes the plan as "bald appeal to
mere commercialsm in The ministry" and protests
emphaticaily against such merger. Dr. Watt is not
only Of the most prominent preachers in the min
stry but also clerical warrior and strategst who has
made his influence felt in many conferences Another
wel-known preacher who he's annour ed that he viii
be the firms line when tho merger fight b,gias is
the Rev. Thomas p. Terry who is known the length
and breadtb.o the Denas-is Peninlula With men
Of hat class arrayed against the plan It e not din
cult 10 foresee that ts conference pre- eedings viii
be particularly interesting in the matter Of the pro-
posed consolidation.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
INSURANCE MrN FLEcr

The superintendents OF Division X OF
the Prudential Lille Insurance Company
held their annual meeting in parlors a
and B of the Hotel DUPONT this morn
ing, which was attended by fifteen SUI
perintendents and two representative
OF the home Office at Newark, \. j..
Following the routine business Of the
meeting the election of officers resulted
as follows; Benjamin Hill OF Baltimore,
president, TO succeed Thomas Fulton, re-
tiring president, OF West Chester; G. X,
Bashore, secretary, TO succeed W. a,
Worthington, IF this city. The officers
from the h e office at Newark who at
tended the meeting were John II. Bur
kett, super II, and Morton Schiff, di'
vision manager.
Following the business meeting those
present were entertained at an excellent
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
RREAK RnNEs RY FALLS.

john Freeman, colored. Of No. 10
Taylor's Row, fell on an icy pave
ment this morning breaking his right
leg. He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital IN the Phoenix ambulance.
James Feely, of No. 2i6 King St,
also slipped on ice, breaking his left
elbow. He was treated at the Della
ware Hospital.
Martin Wolosvin, OF No. 304 Town
send street, employed at the Electric
Hose and Rubber Works, had his
back confused while at work this
morning. He was treated at the
Homeopathic HOSPITAL
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
ARrIsANS IN SncIAL NIGHT.

Wilmington Assembly No. 63, Arti.
sans Order Mutual Protection, held
Ladies' Night" on Tharsday even.
ing Notwithstanding a bitter cold
night the assembly room was com
fortably filed The following pro-
gram was very much enjoyed:
Greeting and presentation OF
American Flag to NJ. A., by Robt.
Richmond, department NJ. E. NJ. A.,
X. T. Jeifcott; piano md violin Sc
lection, Ernest Cloud and Jno. Nc
Ribbon; recitation, Miss Lols An
derson; vocal selection, James Bress-
lin: solo, Miss Kaufman, solo,
violin obligatto, Miss Lola Anderson;
piano solo. Miss Ethel NJ. Engle:
recitation. Miss Leona Tammany;
address, Richard 7. Jeffcott; lantern
slide exhibition. Richard 7. Jeffcott;
solo, William A. Conway. A COLA
tion was served and a pretty SOU
yenir was presented to each Of the
children present.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
PURE COUGH
SYRUP FOR
FAMILY USE

when you use COTS Cough Syrup you
feel the immediate relief IL gives. When
you have q cold or cough. take COTS
Cough Syrup. It allays irritation caused
by coughing, loosens and raises the
phiegm and heals the Inflammation.
COTS is the old-fashioned. safe and
afhcient Cough Syrup. Il contains no
dope" OF any kind; no Opium, Nor
phine or Chloroform. Made entirely
nom herbs; known and used Tor years
for their curative value. Keep Gons
In the house oil the time - a sudden
cold might develop. Use COTS and you
will enjoy freedom from distressing
Coughs, Bronchitis, Grippe and Chest
Colds. Get a DC or SOC bottle today.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
ODDITIES IN
THE DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK; came 10 New
York to work on a farm" Willie
Palpe, %. told the judge when ar
rested for trespassing. Willie went
free and IS looking for a job picking
cucumbers off the tall green sky
scrapers.
MlNEHILL. \. J.--Mollie Helden
waited "a hours and then went halt
way TO marry Albert Munsig, held up
az Montyille by the snow storm.
OCEAN PARKWAY. \. with
the temperature near zero and a gale
blowing, 50 members OF the Polar
Bears" enjoyed the surf here They
threw snowballs and scraped Oft
icieles 70 keep warm.
NEW york; beat you 20 IT,
cried Doris Hartoga as he swallowed
blchloride OF mercury in the police
station after his arrest on a forgery
charge. But they saved him with
a stomach pump.
FOREST HILL, Pa.-Men angels
are wingless, said Miss Mabel Reit-
enbach, 30, who went into a trance
and when revi' ed declared she had
been to Heaven"
NEW YoRK.-several hundred
patrons sneezed, sniffied and sobbed
when a mischievous boy scattered
ka-choo powder in Brooklyn movie
theatre
ATLANTA, Ga.--Secretary Hous-
ton and Senator Hoke Smith have
been teaching Atlanta matrons how
to tango and hesitate. Senator Smith
only weighs about as much as Taft
WASHINGTON - vice-President
Marshall invited Thomas r. Marshall
a saloonkeeper, to confer with him on
plan to prevent mix-ups in their
mail, their initials being identical.
WASHINGTON-Soclety was shock
ed to learn that Miss Lucy Bur.eson
daughter of the postmaster general
Is one of a class of students at a local
university, studying Socialism.
VIENNA.-So poor that he can
contribute nothing but his corpse
to the Phyletic Museum. Professor
Dorfier willed one eye. his heart anc
his brain to the institution.
LONDON.-Lee Bond. a modern
Robin Hood and Dick Turpin com
bined, obtained gasoline for his rae
ing car at the point Of two revolver:
and was chased through three coun-
ties before the police arrested him.
BERLIN.--Rolf, a wonderful spell
ing dog" was pronounced a genuine
wonder by scientists who tested The
canine with new pictures which his
trainer had never seen.
LONDON.-The mother of Charlel
Parnell, Irish leader, slowed him in I;
bureau drawer and then forgot al
about him on one occasion, according
to memoirs just told by ParnelP
! brother.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
COLLEGE DEAN RETURNS HOME.

Miss Nnifred Robinson, dean OF me
Woman's Affiliated College at Newark
who has been the guest Of Mrs. A. d.
Warner Tor the past week, left on SAT-
urdav and viii not return TO Whining
ton until early in March. While here
DAN Robinson conferred with members
OF the faculty and trustees concerning
the courses OF study and other impor-
tant matters relative to the college
work and Il prospectus will be submitted
shortly to members of the trustees for
approval before being published for dis
trihution.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
NArnEyILLE pANsANr pLEAsEs.

dances aud interpretive sketches was
given at Miss McClafferty's vaudeville
danssnt, at Pythian Castle, on Satur-
day night FOR the benefit of the Home
of Merciful Rest. The majority Of those
taking part were members Of Miss
McClaHertys School OF Dancing and
an enthusiastic audience witnessed
the entertainment, A general dance
followed the vaudeville sketches and
practically all present took part in the
dances, which featured the dance
program
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

signor Giuho Oiyas ultraviolet rays have exploded
submerged torpedoes two miles away from the ray ap-
paratas It required less chan three minutes pro-
the explosion. Tho Italian Government controls
he secret which may be OF formidable utilty>n event
With Olivia having baged tho way scientists
need be surprised n even greater rcrllts be
accomplished within year a result OF laboratory
and field experiments. Isiy scarcely win be able
hold tho secret against the brsiny OF other
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
rIRFMtN INJURED.

William Fincher. a member OF the
Independence Fire Company, was
knocked off the hose wagon Of that
company as II was leaving the engine
house shortly before noon today, IN
response TO alarm from BoN 10.
Fincher's head struck the racks that
hold the harness over the horses. The
injured fireman was revived at the
fire house.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
BOTANICAL SOCIETY
TO TRAMP THE HILLS

walk over the hills OF Delawara and
along the Brandywine will be taken by
the Botanical ~ociety Of Pennsyl' ania
on Saturday next. The party will ave
Broad Street Station at 0 o'clock in thp
morning 'r Edge Moor. and from haa
station the party will walk across BI an
dywine hundred and along the Bran y.
wine TO Granogue.
There they will take the Wilmingi On
and Northern train to Chadds Fo 4
where they win board z. b. and W
Railroad train for Phil delphia, arrivit
there at 7.l0 p. m. The trip conten
plates q walk Of eight miles over coun
try. The carfare Tor the trip will b
SLY for each person.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
MEDNEsDAY NIGHT DANCE.

A special program of twenty-five
dances has been arranged by Miss
McEwen for the members of her
Wednesday night dancing class, IN
Eden Hall, on next Wednesday even
ing.
The Tango minuots, the Hesitation
waltzes, the London one-step and
other new dances will feature the
program.
Relative TO the criticism Of these
dances. Miss McEwen says that wher
properly danced the steps are most
graceful and attractive.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
HIs FIRsT MiRRIAGE HERE.

For the first time since assuming
his duties as pastor of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. the Rev. J. ".
Irwin oficiated at a marriage cero-
mony at the parsonage, No. 1902
Washington street, on Saturday af-
ternoon. The contracting parties
we're Allan B. Sutliss and Miss Anna
S. Allison, a deaconess.