davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
WILLIAMS THREATENS
 BANKS ON CURRENCY
Comptroller to Investigate National
 institutions Refusing Payments.

Washington, Aug. S.-Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Will Hams said last night that no reason exists for the interruption of cur rency payment by the banks in this country and that if any national bank refuses to honor the legitimate de- mands of it's customers for currency, it will be promptly be investigated and dealt with This was his state- ment:
 Reports coming to this office from all sections of the country indicate that the demands made upon national banks in the central cities by their correspondents are being well taken care of and currency supplied to meet the requirements of trade and bus mess everywhere by banks large and small l see no reason why there should be any suspension of currency payments anywhere in this country and if this department hears of any national bank refusing to honor the legitimate demands of it's customers or correspondents for currency when such ample opportunities exist for supplying all proper demands such de- linquent bank will be promptly in- vestigated and dealt with.
 Shipments of $137,OOO,OOO.
 "Shipments of currency which have been made from this office to the sub- treasuries throughout the country for delivery to national banks since Sat- urday last up to the close of business today amounted to $137, 100000. The principal shipments were:
 ITO New York, $47,0O0,00o; Phil adelphia, $1O.O00,OOO; Boston, S12,- 100000; Baltimore s4,000.000; Chicago $25,000,O00, including. $7,000,00O for Minneapolis and St. Paul; Cincinnati. $6,0OO,OO0; St. Louis, s16,o00,000; Pittsburg, s1,7O0,O0O; New Orleans, $2,250,O0O, and. Denver, $2.0OO,00O.
 There are now organized twenty four currency associations covering all of the twelve federal reserve districts and eight additional currency associa- tions are now in process of organiza- tion. Those reported as organizing are in Milwaukee, Seattle, Richmond, Fort Worth, Buffalo, Portland, Ore. Iowa and West Virginia.
 Advised to Join Association.
 National banks desiring to exer- else the privilege of issuing currency under the Aldrich- -Vreeland act are strongly advised to join the national currency associations in their respec- tive federal reserve districts.
 The department prefers that all applications from national banks should be made through a currency association, although requests from national banks made under the terms of section of the act will receive proper consideration
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
sCAVALRY INSTRUCTION
 CAMP COMMISSIONED
.slCroops From Connecticut. Massachu- setts, and Rhode Island Report
 For Duty at Hampton.

Hampton, Conn.,, Aug. 8.-A joint camp for cavalry instruction was ecommissioned here today with Major EFrancis c. Marshall Second Cavalry, I'LL $. A., as commandant. The com amands which reported for duty were Troops A and B, Connecticut the sFirst Squadron Cavalry of Massachu- E,setts and Troops A, B and c of Rhode
 tIsiand with sanitary corps attached ito each. The First Squadron, Sec yond Cavalry, of Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., thad proceeded the volunteers having marched from the fort accompanied Hfby detail of the hospital corps, a
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
'1H0RDE OF SnER|FfS"
 TO STOP BALL CAME
That's the Plan Of PIdnviNe Pce-
 pie, II is Run1orea.

According to rumOr an effort will ibe made tomorrow to prevent the
 playing of the Eastern association
 same scheduled for Electric Field,
 Plainville, between the New Britain and Pittsfield clubs
 Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell of this city, who took an active part In stopping a Sunday game two years iago, was asked this morning if he would interfere. He was non-com- initial and replied merely "I don't l know Deputy Sheriff Stockwell is Tsaid to have made the statement that ithere would be horde of deputy isheriffs at the field and that they would not permit any game to be lplayed He is also said to have made |the statement that the people of ] Plainville do not want any league ball Len Sunday. Hundreds of fans remember the 'lturmoii created two years ago when | James J. Murphy of Plainville, who l was then owner of the New Britain iclub, tried to play a scheduled gam G Ecn the sabbath against Hartford Deputy Sheriff StockweIl and Deputy tEheriff A. P. Marsh of this city ap- iNeared on the scene and forbade the lplaying of the game. As the first fhatter took his position at home plate, Deputy Sheriff Marsh walked out and lstood in front of the disc. The crowd Ipeaded with the pitcher to bean hhe deputy sheriff and for a few mil: ,utes 9 riot was imminent.
 After considera ble delay home pIa i was shifted to first base but this W;' Ian unsatisfac actory arrangement as ; the batters knocked the ball over le> field fence, which was in center fIei; with tn diamond twisted around. Al ter a few innings of the fiasco ths , game was called off and no more con- tests were attempted.
 Sheriff Dewey of Hartford count., stated this morning that he had hearu .iCf no plans being made to stop tomor- .irow's contest by the employment of this deputies.
 "JoeY Flannery and Dorey Miller, 1.-two infielders, have been released by 'fOwner Scinski of the New Britain sclub.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
NOTICE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Would you work for $15.00 per week, 8 hours a day : Woman wanted to distribute free packages Borax Washing Powder. Ward Soap Co.,, 216 Institute Pl.,
 Chicago. 8-S-1dx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
BUSINEsSS OPPORTUNITIES.

SALOONK PEPPERS Opportunities Popular corner saloons, excel lent leases, well stocked; re- quired, s650 upwards, including cor
 ners selling 35 halves weekly. Riverfront hotel, cafe, $1,500. Roadhouse, hotel, with property, required $3,500. Yearly license, $500. Kruse, 60 Newark street, Hoboken. S-.8-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Traveler, aged 27 to 50.
 Experience unnecessary. Salary, commission and expense allowance
 to right man. J. E. McBrady, Ch.- cago. S-8-1dX
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
ITALY STANDS FIRM
 FOR NEUTRALITY
Promise of Territorial Compensatiol by Germany Fails to Win Over
 Her Ally.

Rome, (via Paris), Aug. S.-The German government is using it's ut most efforts to bring about a change in Italy's attitude in the present Eu- ropean situation. Direct appeals have been made to King Victor Elm manuel but all in vain It is as- serted that Italy, having declared her neutrality, intends to maintain it.
 Italy's position as a member of the Triple Alliance, and therefore an ally of Germany, under certain conditions, has been discussed in every phase and the general consessus of opinion seems to be that the Italian people would never permit an act of hostility against France and Great Britain.
 Because Italy is neutral, all man. ifestations for or against the bellig- erents are being vigorously repressed
 Yet everywhere spontaneous out bursts of enthusiasm for France have occurred. In Rome there have been frequent cries of long live France: long live our Latin brothers and the Marseillaise is being sung in the streets
 The French embassy here and the French consulate in other cities of Italy are daily receiving offers from men who wish to join the French forces.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
POSITION WANTED.

a German young lady, a position as servant or housekeep- CT. Call or address 19 Locust street.
 S-S-dlx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
LOST.

LOST. E- LOST-At Compounce a Gold Brace let, initials D. M marked inside.
 Reward if returned to Herald of flee S-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08

street. near Walnut Hill Park. E. R. Low 8-8-d2
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Rent of five or six rooms or small cottage. Give price and
 location. Address A. s. Clark, 126
 Lincoln street. E- S-6-d3
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
sALEsMEN WANTED.

SALESMEN to sell high grade hos iery, underwear and sweaters from the mill direct to the consumer. A dignifed, permanent and profitable business for energetic and self-re- specting people. Address Kross- knlt-Direct Mills, New York city
 7-15-18-22-25-29 S-1-5-8
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

DENVER. May 6.-Federal troops
are now in full control Of the disturb
ed mine districts where so much
blood has been shed and so many
lives lost in the labor war. The state
legislature has convened in extra ses-
sion, and it is hoped by the law-abid-
ing people of the state that affairs
will return to normal. Certain mem
bers of the state guard are accused
of setting fire to the strikers tent
ed city at Ludlow, causing the death
OF women and children, and the legis-
lature will act on this. Feeling here
is bitter against John d. Rockefeller
Jr, principal owner of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. The activ-
tiles Of the NV. W. and Socialists in
New York City are welcomed. Rock
efeller's New York home is guarded
from attacks.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
HEAD COVERED WITH
BALD PLACES
Large Red BIOtches Covered Body.
Broke Out on Head, Hair Came
Out In Handfuls. So Disfgured
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Woodstovn. N. J.-"I suffered with .
peculiar breaking out which started around
the neck. large red blotches which peeled
and left sores. Gradually they covered my
whole body excepting my hands and feet
Later the sores broke out on my head. My
head became covered with large bald places
MY hair came out In hAndfuls. The blotchea
itched and burned. was terribly disngured
and everyone noticed me so was ashamed
60 go out. wasn't allowed to attend school
until certified my disease was not catching.
II took medicine without being helped.
Then someone told me OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The places began 20 dry up
within week. Within six weeks looked
like different person. was cured in two
months and my skin was clear" (signed)
Miss Hester p. Watson. Oct. 8, 1913.
A generation OF mothers has found no soap
% well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair OF infants and children as
Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough to
recommend it above ordinary skin soaps,
hut there are added 20 these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties derived
from Cutlcura Ointment, which render 10
most valuable in overcoming a tendency to
distressing eruptions and promoting nor
NAL condition OF sldn and hair health.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment t5Oc) sold everywhere. Liberal sample
" each mailed free. with 32-p. book Ad-
iress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
EyMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
hcura Soap win ind II best for skin and scalD.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
thomas F. BAYARD
IS chosen Governor
Society of Colonial Wars
Holds Eighteenth Animal
Dinner

The eighteenth annual meeting and
dinner of the Society Of Colonial
Wars in the State of Delaware was
held at the Wilmington Country Club
last night. Thomas Francis BayaId
was elected governor or the society
in place OF United States District
Judge Edward G.. Bradford. who re-
tired after serving as governor OF tho
society for i've years.
other officers elected follow:
Deputy governor, the Hon. Henry AL
gernon dupont; lieutenant governor,
the Hon. Preston Lea: secretary,
Christopher Longstreth Ward; Deputy
secretary. Hugh Alfred Garland:
treasurer william Henry Swift.
Chancellor, the Hon. John Reed
Nicholson; historian, Joshua Dam
forth Bush registrar, Henry
Mathews Candy; ;surgeon, DR.. Hiram
Rodney Burton: chaplain. the Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner; gentlemen Of
the council, (term expires May D,
1910 the Hon. Edward Green Brad
ford, Daniel w. Corbit, Henry Ridge
/ ly, Jr.
Committee on membership-The
Hon. lgnatius Cooper Grubb, the
Hon. Preston Lea, Henry Ridgely, Jr.,
Joseph Swift, William Henry Smith,
Christopher Longstreth Ward, An
drew Caldwell Gray.
Committee on Historical DOcu-
mentsLThe Hon. Edward Green
Bradford, Henry Ridgely, Jr., Thomas
Francis Bayard, DR.. Hiram Rodney
Burton. the Rev. Charles Henry
Black Turner.
Committee on Installation-The
Hon. Preston Lea, Alexis Irenee du-
pont. Henry Matthews Candy, George
Perkins Bissell, Joshua Danforth
Bush.
Three new members, Henry II
Murray, of Riverton, \. j.; r. II
Richards and J. A. Enegood Of VIII
mington, were admitted to the so
ciety TO fiji vacancies.
J. Danforth Bush read a memoria
on the life of the late John II. Rod
ney. who was member of the so
ciety.
During the dinner most Of the mem
bers present gave informal talks
Among the visitors at the meetins
were Charles w. l.. Johnson of th'
Maryland Society; ]. Burr Johnson o.
the District of Columbia Society; anC
Horace i. Nixon of the New Jersey
Society.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
kent COUNTY court
fixes new TAX Rate

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 6-The Kent
County Levy Court yesterday fixed
the tax rate ON the county assess
ment made as follows: First, Second
and Fifth districts, So cents on the
S1O0; Third district, Sc cents; Fourth
district, So cents; Sixth district, SO
cents; Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth districts, 81 cents.
The report of County Engineer w.
Hart Scott showed improvements
made on the county roads in the sew
eral districts and the contemplated
improvements during the remaining
part Of the spring and summer
The reports OF the county officers
showed the following receipts for
April: Sheriff Smith, s152.12; Clerk
of the Peace j. Lynn Pratt, S207.26;
Recorder of Deeds Amos p. Hinsley
$441.95; Prothonotary w. D. Wilds
s241.28; Register of Wills Joshua
Smith, S32S.54.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
DUPONT School TO
HEAR Lecture COURSE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May 6.-Dr. George
A. Harter, president of Delaware Col
lege, will attend a meeting next Sat
urday, Of the Association Of College
Presidents of Pennsylvania,
Arrangements have been made by
the dupont High School, Of Whining
ton, with the Delaware College Exten-
sion Committee for the following SER
les of lectures: Professor Elisha Con-
over, Private Life of The Greeks and
Romans" Professor c. A. short
Gold Mining in California" Profess
sor L. Laurence Smith, Napoleon
Bonaparte;" Or. w. owen sypherd
Literature and Life"
The Arts and Science Club OF Della.
ware College viii meet tomorrow
night at the home Of Howard X. Pres
ton TO discuss Requirements in
Units for Admission TO the Arts and
Science Course at Delaware College .
The subject will be presented by
Professor c. A. Short and DR.. w
Owen Sypherd.
Clifford j. Stelle, Jr., ex-'1l, has of.
fered two prizes. of S15 and $40. &c
students in the Freshman Compost
ton Course at Delaware College. Tn,
first prize will be awarded to tn,
member of the class who maintain tn,
highest standing I'm all respect
throughout the year. The secon
prize will be awarded to the membe
of the class who makes the creates
improvement in composition.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
REsoIuTIoNs OF REspEcT.

AZ d special meeting Of Division No. Z,
A. o. H.. of Wilmington, Del. held May 3.
1914. the following resolutions we're unani.
mously adopted;
Whereas. IL has pleased an all-wise and
lust God TO remove from our midst our
dearly-heloved brother Patrick Quillivan.
who departed this life May 9Th, 1914 aud
Whereas. BY the death OF Brother Gull
livan. we have lost a true friend. consis'
tent Christian aud faithful Hihernian
therefore be it
Resolved That while we bow In sub
mission 20 the will OF Almighty God we sin
cerely deplore the loss Of our esteemed
brother. who by his upright and genorou,
nature had earned the good win and respect
OF an VINO knew him.
Resolved. That we tender our sincere
sympathy 70 the family OF the deceased in
the bereavement with which it has pleased
God in His wisdom 90 allict them
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered on the minute book Of the Division
copy Of The same be forwarded 90 the fam
lily Of the deceased and that they be pub
lished in the daily press and as a further
mark OF respect our charter be draped foi
q period OF thirty days.
FRANCIS A. QU1GLEY.
JERRY kERWfN
EDN ARD T MONIHAN.
~mmittcr
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
R. NJ. LYNCH DIES SUDDENLY.

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 6.--Ran
dall NJ. lynch of Newport News. w
Va, brother of Levy Courtman Cove S
Lynch of Robbins. and Andrew J. Lynch
of this town, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the age OF 80 years. IL,
was son Of the late Joshua Lynch, who
for many years lived at Robbins, where
he was engaged in the mercantile bust.
ness. In 1898 Mr.. Lynch was Demo.
cratic member Of the Delaware Legis
latuge. He is father of Miss Charlott,
Lynch of this town and half brother OF
Ii. 4. Lynch OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
JuST MISSED A DISASTER.

GEORGETOWN, Del, May 6-Many
persons shuddered when a wagonload
of dynamite upset at the Masonic
Temple corner and thought what
might have happened while farm
hands employed by Peter c. Short
calmly loaded the high explosives
back into the wagon Short had
bought the dynamite to blow up
stumps ON his farm, and his four
mule team was pulling a heavy load
of il through Georgetown, when, in
making too short a turn. the wagon
upset. Every one stood on at safe
distance while the men loaded the
stun back and drove ont to the farm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
newark EPISCOPALIANS
ELECT Church OFFICIALS FIICC!!IAILLSS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 6.--At a congrega-
tional meeting at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church Monday night the following
were elected vestrymen for The ensuing
year: Alfred A. Curtis, senior warden;
Dr. George A. Harter, junior warden;
David c. Rose, Harlow II. Curtis, d. Lee
Rose, Dr. Arthur S. Houehin, Levi X.
Bowen, W. NJ. Coverdale and w. w.
Shelton. All of them were reelected
with the exception of Mr.. Shelton, who
succeeds DR.. A. Lee Porter, who has
removed from Newark
After the congregational meeting the
vestry met and organized. DR.. Harter
was elected treasurer and Harlow H.
Curtis and Mr.. Rose alternates to the
diocesan convention, which meets in
Emmanuel Church, New Castle, next
Wednesday.
resolution Of thanks to the Rev.
f. S. Deyona for the successful mis-
sion conducted at the church last week
was adopted at the congregational
meeting.
The Rev. T. II. Harris, of Littleton.
New Hampshire, will officiate at the ser
vices in st. Thomas Church next Sun
day. II is likely that the vestry will
reach some decision relative to rector
to succeed the Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps
within the next few weeks.
Mr. Phelps, who is now rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church at Tomaston.
Conn, is visiting friends in Newark to-
day. Mr.. Phelps is much pleased with
his new parish.
Archdeacon and Mrs. T. w. Neve. of
Virginia, are visiting friends in New
ark. Mrs. Neve was formerly Miss
Cooch, of this town.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
LEwEs 10 IMPROVE STREETS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, May 0-The town com
missioners held their monthly meeting
last night, at which time but little busi-
ness was transacted A petition to
stop bicycle riding on the pavement
from the Queen Anne Railroad pier ON
Lewes Beach to the fish factories was
passed while the petition TO stop roller
skating on the streets of LeWes was
laid over until the next meeting. Town
Council authorized the laying of a pave
ment on the south side of Morris ave-
nue. and one the north side of Arnel's
avenue. II was also decided TO plow
and repair South, Third and Morris
avenues.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
"A MYSTERY MFETING.r

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of st. Paul's NJ z. Church,
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. B. Smith. The topic for
the month was "A Mystery Meeting.v
It was decided to hold a missionary
prayer meeting the first Wednesday
evening in June. A committee was
appointed to further the project.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
FORMER DELAwAREAN DIES.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, May G.--News was n
ceived here of the death of Benjamin
Wolfe of Williamsburg. Va, formerl
of Lewes, who died on April 20. Deaf
was due to acute Indigestion. NJ
Wolfe was born near Lewes on Febrl
ary IL, 1886 and was a member of a
old Delaware family. He married Nil
Catherine Robinson ON December
1858 and soon afterward moved to Gee
county, Nd, where all their childr'
were born, only one of whom now su
wives, B. T. Wolfe. president OF Il
City Council and owner of the Pala
Theatre at Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
sNAKE ATTACKS YOrTHS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, May 6.-Crawling
into a fishing shack for rest after a
fatiguing search for arbutus. near the
meadow seine ground, George Multi
san and Elmer James. of Seaford
we're attacked by snake. bitten
about the legs and arms before the
reptile was killed
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
CLASS RTNMAGE SALE-

Mrs. Prices Sunday School Glass
OF Epworth Church. will hold a rum
mage sale at No. 100 West Eighth
street. on Friday and Saturday
If Mrs. Price. of No. 1901 Pine
street. or Mrs. Otley of the northwest
corner Of Tenth aud Bennett are noti-
fled, goods will be called for.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
m NrrMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear hus.
band. William p. spicer. who departed this
life. May q, 1912.
Dear is the grave where MY loved one Is
lying,
sweet i the memory that never shall fade,
Roses may withcr leaves fade and die.
Others forget him, never will T.
Gone but not forgotten.
WIFE AND son. r.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
CHuRCH ENTERTAINMENT.

Under the auspices of the Epworth
League in the Mt Pleasant NJ t..
Church Friday evening. an entertain
ment will be given by the Eastlake
NJ r. choir. assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Day, elocutionist.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler ". ". Si1'h sHS 81 s
Telephones
OuQOIlAkCI l203.2674.
DEATHS.
Patrick ouiilivan.
Margaret Q. Conner.
George II. Keisel.
William H. Garretson.
Anna S. Fraim.
Elwood II. Bascoe.
Harrv T. J. Rovcc.


Harry Z. ]. Boyce.
BoyCE-In this city, ON May .. 1914,
Harry +. J. Boyce, in his both year
Relatives. friends and members Of West
End Athletic Club. are invited to attend the
funural services at the residence OF his
faiher-in-law Michael Donohue, No. 205 s
Adams street. on Saturday afternoon, May
.. 1914, at o'clock. lnterment Silver
BAsCOE-In this city, on May 6, 1914.
Elwood II. Bascoe, aged 33 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
his broiher-in-lnw, Frederick Cats, No. sOd
Kirkwood street. Saturday afternoon,
May. 9. at Q O'Clock. Interment Silver
brook Cemetery.
QUILLINAN-ln this city, on May s, 1914,
Patrick Quillivan.
Relatives, friends, members Of Division
No. = A. o. H., Industry Lodge No. q A..
o. u. W., and employees OF Jos. Bancroft
q Sons Co.. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No 1925 Shall.
cross avenue, ON Friday morning al 9
o'clock Requiem mass az ST. Ann's Church
lnterment Cathedral Cemetery.
CONNOR-In this city, May 8, 1914
Margaret O., wife OF Patrick j.. Connor
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
10. mo Lancaster avenue, on Saturday
morning. at o clock. Requiem mass at
81. Pauls Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
KEIsEL-In this city. on May 8. 1914,
George II. keisel, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law, Frank {. Con-
ner. No. 522 East Seventh street, on
Friday afternoon, May s, az o'clock.
interment at Riverview cemetery.
GARRETSON-In Newport. DEL ON
May O. 1914, William H., beloved
husband of Isabella r. Cauetson, in
his SD year.
Relatives, friends and Armstrong
Lodge No. 26, a. Il. and A. NJ. and
DUPONT Post, No. 2, G. A. r., are in.
vited to attend the funeral services. al
his late residence, on Friday afternoon
May 8, 1914. at o'clock. Intermeni
1t st. James cemetery. Newport. Del
FRAlM-In this city, on May 8. 1914
Anna s., wife Eugene l.. Fraim. an,
daughter Of Mrs. Edward Sparks.
Relatives and friends are invited (,
,ttend the funeral from the residence
If her husband. No. S25 North Van
}uren street. on Friday morning at S.3i
'olOck. Requiem mass at Sacre,
leart Church. lnterment at Whining
S and Brandvwine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
OFFICTlLS TAT SHAD.

The members OF the Levy Court, eX-
cept President Hollinesworth. and a
number of friends, were entertained
at a shad dinner yesterday by Lewis
Dickey, at the Stanton Hotel.