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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
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tcoNriHrEp FROM PAGE oSE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
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Mrs. Carl Ice and child arrived
hers 'F,;Iliast night from Cleveland; o.,
bringing with them the remains 90
their husband and father Carl g.
Ice, whose death occurred on Swednes-
day nightin Cleveland, o. hospital
from the effects Of Injuries received
.@hilea work. Mr.. lee was employed
.in be railroad yards and was caught
between two cars, crushing hint $50
severely that his death was 3immis
,nent. The remains were taken to- Mo.
.nongalr to the home of Mrs. lees pa.
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Graves.
Funeral services will be held on: Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

i ~ ~ - 49, = - t'EpG glttEVIf 81
while the braYny champion per;
formed feats' of strength and lifted
weights which seemed ito the audi
ence to be beyond all powers \, Of
comprehension. The crowd cheered
wildly at. every stunt of the weight
litter, and when he broke horse
shoes into bits. bent iron pipes or
er the muscles in his arms, lifted
kegs of nails by two fingers, and
broke pieces Of steel over his
thighs. the crowd stood silent. and
then with a deatening cheer they
'applaudcd him again and again.
The clowns, the real life of ary
circus, were through the crowds
during the entire evening. and their
antics kept the big. crowd in an up-
roar. Some of their stunts were
entirely original, and the audience
was convulsed. atstReI.various things
which Tho men with the painted
faces could think up to amuse the
audience. Their work on the stage
made a hit with the crowd, and
every time that they appeared or
the stage, they were heartily ap,
plauded. d Il "s.r4 7,
The German Village, where every;
thing to eat is on sale, is one of tbs
most interesting booths in the entire
place, and there the most demure, d
sweet pretty Dutch: Girls dressed ii
their native costumes. offergt fol
sale tile most delicious dclicacies o.
all kinds Whatbyou want TO eat
you can get at the German Village
and the writer makes a mental be'
that you will return again. Bill
Merryman is the Chef in charge. bu1
do not let him wait on You. 70,
those Dutch girls are very attrac
tive, and you will be sure to bette
like the, taste of that buttermilk
and cheese sandwich, when serve,
10 you by real Dutch maidens.
| The. idea of running the circus
over into Saturday night came wher
1t was seen last evening that th,
crowd was growing in size To ,sl,ccll
II m nxtnnt that oil vhn emma nni,t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
'ToInstituteNew
.C.antonI. O.O u J

Colonel FRANCIS iThralls, depart
ment commander of the. Patriarchs
militant Of the /. 90. tF..left this
morning for Gassaway where he
will institute Canton Francis No.
10. The new Canton will start
with good membership. Col,
Thalls will institute a canton at
Beverly, March eth. go. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
EVERYBODY TO CHURCH ON SUN.
/, DAY3To BElcRowN1NG EVENT
OF ( GREATSREy1vAL.

q u raj ~ nTrIE mi J.
PITTSBURGH pa, Fsbs 2o.--An
Everybody to Church on Sunday,
movement Is to be inaugurated in
Pittsburgh Sunday March i. This
will be the first Sunday after the re-
yival meet ings and Is regarded as an
appropriate time for launching The
movement. IL the movement proves
as, successful In Pittsburgh as u haas
ii, other cities It viii be, made . per-
mnnent day here's s g., A:S,I
An Everybody 70 Church on Sum
day" day will be4deelared each year.
and probably several times annually.
The movement here Is being inaugu-
rated by the evangelist committee,
which organization brought Rev. Or.
William A. Sunday to the city.
Within the past few days letters
have been sent TO each chairman Of
the as, districts in which services
were held preparatory to the revival
asking them to take up the matter in
their districts preparatory to the ou.
servance OF the special church going
day. n, 4 TN, :; II. r. Y Z
In these letters the eyangelistic
committee has urged that the past
eight weeks Of religious en- husiasm
has led up to the. movement. II ii
also shown that tho movement has
been so successful In. Of her large cit
les where 1t has been Started that
there is no reason Why VII ]: III should not
be undertaken ins Pittsburgh.
s. MANY Churches Closed. (
The facts are pointed out that dur
ing the last eight weeks many Of the
city churches have pee aap Closed, that
The best S workers IN mo many churches
have been at tile tabernacle, and that
the pastors, ana singers a also have
been in attendance at the revival ). !.
vices. There has hardly Been Been nor l.
nal service held III 4 Protestan,
church il, Pittsburgh This year.
District! chairmeni have been urged
10 cal the men and women Of thelr
different districts together and tc
rake their own plans for the obsery.
,anee Of the day, Many chairmen are
Il F = > : ' D
sending out. personal letters to eael
church member in their respectiv,
sections, asking them to assist. 9th
| ers are planning to send letters b,
messengers. quite a number Of dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

car and tHamell tried to. escape by
increasing theeppwer.l
L Fhe.pear',haf partlsy cleared ttIthe
TRACKS :wheRBthe Ilocomolic struck
1T. tearing ito,lpiecest half ooeJ heFsldi{
yof9theoearopat wasfthrqwn on GitS
side and heaengincs and seaboosf
were derailed. sn Il. t,3asErI
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
CLUB woMEN I'M SOCIAL.

Special to TllE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Feb. %. Tho
Century Club met M tho home of Mrs.
II. $. Harrington ON Tuesday evening
Mise Pauline Franklin is attending
Goldey college. M Wilmington Misses
Ada Hill. If Scnford. and Miss Iruitt,
n Fedcmlshurg. have been the guests of
Miss Matte smith Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harrington. OF Houston. were guests Of
Alrf Innc 1inlcy this week Bud Hul-
lock hos been a philadelphia visitor re-
GENTLY Mics Ruth Simmons. n farm
innton, hos been the guest of Miss Kate
culver Eli Galloway has been . Wi
mmgton visitor recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Simpson and son. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Simp
SON. hive returned 90 their home. In
Wilmington Harvey Tucker. of Vii
mngton. spent the week end with his
parents. Nh. and Mrs. Alfred luckcr
Mrs. Dc Joy is Baltimore visitor
Nis Samuel rharp. of Prospect WAS a
town visitor ON Wednesday Mr.. John
" sheldrakc has been Middletowu
visitor Ira Adams was a. Dover visitor
on lucsdaN.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
BURY RAIL VICTIM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del. Feb. 27-The
remains Of Howard Skelton who was
killed on The railroad a. Delmar,
were brought here for interment in
Emmanuel cemetery The services
we're conducted by the Rev. Warren
Burr. Mr.. SHELTON was 26 years Of
ago and Is survived by a widow who
was Miss Tucker. Of Townsend.
Thieves stole seyenty-fve chickens
and load OF corn from Henry Mar
vel, living on the W. \. Watts farm.
They brought two wagons to carry
on the corn Mr. Marvel tracked the
teams as far as Blackbird. but lost
track OF them there.
The funeral services OF William
West were neld on Thursday after
noon az the home Of his brother.
Benjamin West The services we're
in charge Of the Rev. Warren Burr
and the pall-bearers we're Harry
West. q son: Benjamin and Frank
West, brothers; Robert. Harry and
George Whitt0ck, brother-in-laws.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
STATE AUDIT
IS FTNISHED
Next Legislature May Refuse
To Name Commission for
Further Service
SPECIAL 70 THE FvENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. e5.-The state
auditing committee. consisting of
Senators Hazel and Blackstone an
Representative Bradford. Reynolds
and Hammond, completed IT'S work
here on Wednesday and adjourned
after making angements for print
ing It's report The committeeman
apportioned the $500 appropriated
for expenses and salary among thom-
selves rating the compensation BY
days attendance. far faro and hotel
bills. which amounted IN all. mclud
Ing tho bid of tho clork Colonel
Theodore Townsend. for the work. Of
sl.f96. leaving a balance IN tho state
treasury Of - out Of The appropria-
tion. Tho amount allowed each mem
ber was as follows.
Colonel Townsend. clerk. fcontract
price, s40S: Senator Blackstone.
$500: Representative Hammond.
s232. Representative Reynolds. S2f5
Representative Bradford. 1918; Sona-
tor Hazel. s90S.
Tho bulk Of the work % the conf
mittec for the FIRST three weeks was
done bv Senator Hazel. Of Dover. and
Representative Reynolds. Of smyrna.
the other members Of tho committee
not being present during that time
moro than three times. Within tho
past three weeks. there was n more
regular attendance Of the members.
There seems 10 be- conviction
among many of the citizens OF the
State that the legislative committee
should be abolished. inasmuch as the
State auditor Is compelled 10 make
the audit of the states books and ac-
counts each rear. n is more than
likely that al The next session Of the
Delaware Legislature an effort viii
be made 10 abolish tho committee by
refusing 10 have an act passed as
Is customary each session Of the Leg
islaiurc.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
FOR ST. GEORGES


Special 20 THE tNENiNc. JOURNAL.
ST. GEORCES nj, Feb. s7.-rhe ~.
George. public schools win hold com
inunity Institute in odd Fellows llall
ON mesdoy afternoon March 81 The
program Nill hc given by the pupil. oi
lhe school Dr. Wagner aud Suporin.
fendcni Cross will make addrcsscs.
The Sewing Circle of the prcshy yterian
Church Nill hold "a meeting on Wedncs-
day. March n at the home at MIa
John g. Sturkcrt.
lhc fadio. AID s1ciot, OF tho A. D..
Church win meet ON next Thursday ai-
fcrnocn.
lhc Roy and Mr. q. n. Millican have
returned from s visit 40 thcir son. Hove
nrd. M Wc-i Point Mr. and Nrs. e..
T.. Sncdcker ha,c returned from o. visit
with her brother. Dr. Crcssop Meow. in
Nro York Mrs Irwin GRAY. of 1ren-
Tom. n. D.. i- the grost of her mofher
,ir- fphraim Etcrlng. az KirkVodi -
Alrf Oscar Van Hcklc has returned from
weeks Ni.ii With Wilmington friends
Mrs 7 a.. Mccoy has heen visiting
rclati,ef IN Wilmington Tho ,iisses
Hill have hccn m Newark visiting their
ristcr. Sire. Cannon Warren Coldbert.
Of Nen York. has hcen visiting his wife
RI the home Of her parents. tho Hov.
md Mrs Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
LINCOLN CHURCH
NOW DEBT FREE

SPECIAL 20 IHE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Feb. ~. On Sunday.
March s. an day services win b. held
in tho Methodist Episcopal Church az
Lincoln in celebration Of the payment
OF the last outstanding indebtedness
against that edi6cc The new concrete
building vas completed in 1909 ~ =
cost of s65O0. and since then part OF
the debt has been hanging over u. All
Of the iormcr pastors have hecn invited
20 b. present foi the anniversary and
h h expected that q large number viii
respond The Rev. rs. R Mos bray. pas
tor of tho NJ g. Church a. Milford. will
preach at The morning ser' ices, and The
orchestra from his church win furnish
music for tho entire iay. Tho day will
b. observed os EVERY body 60 to Church
day" and already efforts 10 have The
largest attendance in years are being
made. Tho Rey. 81. Y. TAYLOR is the
present pasfor Of the church " is
largely through his efforts that The debts
against tho church have heou paid of
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
WILLIAMSVILLE TO
HAVE NEW SCHOOL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, DEL Feb 21.-rhe voters
Of Williamsyille gathered on saturday.
last TO vote ON tho question Of raising
money with which 10 erect a now school
building Notwithstanding tho fact that
~ meeting n few weeks ago much
aniagonism 10 the project was manifest
ID. the men voted unanimously 10 raise
saoo. Not a dissenting vote was polled.
The main fight seemed TO he upon the
siTe Of tho building and the money. 10
he made available for building it. When
this was compromised recently, the men
all fell IN line for the new building.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
FRIENDS AFTER
SELECT TODAY

With only three more games on its
schedule. Wilmington Friends school
went 20 Philadelphia this afternoon
70 play Friends Select The teams
met In Wilmington IN January when
tho Philadelphia ouakero we're de-
feated by q - 70 0 score The out
come Of the contest this afternoon 70
expected TO be q Blue and White
victory, but the local boys hardly ex-
pect 10 do the goose egg stunt again.
Tho two remaining games after this
afternoon are with Woodbury. High
School on March and Chester High
School on March s. The latter game
is expected 10 be one OF the classiest
staged In interscholastic circles this
year and should prove 20 be great
drawing card
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Captain PRICE HoNoREn.

0--.i.i .~ 'f.''e r,'r'-s,e 'crV~Af
LEWES. bel. Feh 81 delightful
surprise parts was gife' Captain John
u. Price al hi- home Thursday night by
The members of the onicinl board Of the
w. T.. Church in honor of his seventy
fltli birthday anniversary captain
Price is still hale and hearty for his
agc and j. active in many OF the town
Interests. Those present were Tho Rev.
vs.. g. koons, Thoma, r. Ingram. Peter
r.. Chambers. William o. thambets.
Holla Hart Richard Bcrhc. T. r.. Scott,
Professor Howard q Ennis. Joseph Il.
Naddcll 4. " Ingram. ~ D.. Register,
charles s.. Morris rdson g. lodge,
james n. Lank and Peter A. lank
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
ELSMERE CLUB
DELIGHTS FRIENDS

The Elsmere Athletic Club gave a
very interesting as well AZ a very sue
ccssful entertainment last evening in
the Presbyterian Church a. Elsmcro 20
a large and appreciati,c audience. The
crowd that attended tho affair. which
WIS held for tho benefit Of the football
team represented in the City League. far
surpassed the expectation Of the man
agement. The program follows; Sclcc-
tion by the Alpha Orchestrsi Horace
White, elocutionist; trombone solo by
Ralph Johnson; vocal solo by John a..
Roberts; Alpha Orchestra aelection,
violin selection by Helen Crawford; Hor-
ace White. clocutionist; Donald Price,
flute soloist; Miss Helen Crawford, ,io-
lin selection; orchestra selection.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
ST. ALOYSIUS
WARMING UP

The st. Aloysious C.. G. Is making
preparations for what ie expected %
be the most successful baseball sea
ron n has ever had. Manager McCar-
thy has arranged a very attractive
schedule. but there arc still some
dates open and any flrst-class team.
in or out of the state. desiring a
game. should communicate with MT.
Mccarthy. al No. 1915 Lancaster Ave
nue.. or call phone 237e-Y. Paul Gil
iespie. the popular and speedy sec
ond-eacker. has been elected captain
for the coming season. and Is work
ing hard towards having one Of the
greatest teams which ever represent
"a the blue and white. All Of last
sears championship teams VIII re-
turn and with the addition OF several
rev stars. will make this a formida-
ble segregation for any team IN the
state 10 tackle.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Mr.. DILLON is THE
CHICKEN INSPECTOR

Clerk OF Council Clarence ~ Dillou
is the official Chicken Inspector" of viii
mington. At the session of City Conn
ell last evening Colonel -to,er mention
nj that tho body had not yct iakcu
action upon the matter of chickens run
ming AZ large which hal been referred
20 them the previous Thursday
Colonel Stoyer stated that something
should be done IN the matter and then
moved that Mr Dillon be elected 10 The
Office. NJ. Dillon was then presented
With n shining badge of Office. contain.
'ug the woris Chicken Inspector No.
s3.'
Although Mr. Dillon thanked the
members for The honor conferred upon
him he did not think be- was entitled 20
thc appointment.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
WILL DRAIN
STATE LANDS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb 25-Fdward Hart,
4. p. Corbiti. Dr. X. y. Watson, nr. G..
r. Layton and Isaac r. Gilesc. members
Of the state Drainage Commission met
here yesterday 20 take up tho work Of
the commission and after discussion
Of The subject IL WAS decided 10 employ
an attorney 70 draft bin 70 be submit
ed ~ % later meeting. relative 10 drain
are of the low lands Of Delaware, Of
v vhich thcre are In this state about 90
square miles or one eleventh of the area
Of the state Tho drainage laws Of
North Carolina and some Of tho western
1tatesc viii be looked into in the prep
aration Of the bin 20 be submitted 20
th commission.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Y. w. G. A. NOTES
News BY Fowler General secretary from the
Association House King

The real heart purpose Of the
ioung Women's Christian Association
10 TO associate young women IN por-
sonal loyalty 20 Jesus Christ as their
Saviour and Lord. 20 promote growth
An Christian character aud spirit
through physical. social. mental aud
spiritual training: and 20 become a
social force for the extension OF the
kingdom OF God. Thus the practi-
eel side OF Christianity Is brought IN
touch with the lives and hearts OF
the girls and young women IN our
Young Womcn's Christian Associa.
tlon
Under the auspices Of the North
field Bible Glass a Lcnten class Is be-
ing formed under the leadership Of
Rev. r. W. Trapnell. rector OF st.
Andrews y. r. Church.
This class will meet on Monday
evenings. and all girls and women
are most cordially invited 10 come.
m order that the members may
come 10 the class from business and
social engagements. q ten-cent sup.
per pfil be served IN the association.
The class Will meet az 6.f5 o'clock
and YIN close promptly within the
,cur
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Mr.. RIDCELY
IS ADVANCED
Named President Of State
Board Of Education, Sue
ceedinG DR.. TWitmyer
COMMISSION REGRETS
DEATH OF EDUCATOR
Bpeclni 10 mn MINING JOURNAL.

Special 20 IIfE FNENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 21.--At q special
meeting Of the State Beard Of Fduca-
tion. held hero yesterday. Henry Ridccly.
Of Dover. was elected president of The
hoard. Go succccd the late DR.. George Vs..
TVitmycr. deceased. and Prof. George =.
licescrsmiih. vice president. Prof.
hafry Hayward. OF Newark. was elected
~ nll the vacancy caused hy the death
Of Dr. TWitmycr on the Affiliated College
Commission The hoard filled the va
rancios or fhc various committees occa
eioncd by the death of Dr.. Twitmycr
A committee. consisting of Mr.. Ridge
" and Dr. Charles \. Wagner. was ap.
pointed 10 draft n sci Of resolutions on
behalf of the board ON the death of Or.
Tuitmvcr. which were presented. and
sdopted. az follows.
-iNhereas. Official and committee va
raucics have resulted IN the State Board
of Education ol Delaware b,- reason OF
ihe death ON February ~ Of he honored
end esteemed president Superintendent
George VI. 1yitmycr. IN. D.. therefore
the said state Board. convened in special
meeting to take suitable action. adopted
ihe following resolutions;
"Firt. This bosrd deplorcs deeply the
lose hy death Of its capable. courageous
and broad ,isioncd president and leader
Second. Tho members Of Tho board
ore grateful for tho opportunities they
have enjoyed of entering into Dr.. Twit-
MYERS carneei desires bis exalted sspi
rafions and his noble hopes for better
things in education for Delaware and her
children
-1hiri These resolutions shall b. on
tered upon the minute Of this board as
standing testimonial Of its apprccia
tlon OF the enduring value oi D.. 1wii-
inrer's work for the interests Of cduca-
fion IN this State. whether as superin-
fcndent of the schools oi the citv Of
Wilmington. trustee Of Delaware College.
member of the Affiliated College Com.
mission. president of tho state Boari Of
Fiucation. or IN each of the capacities
in which ne gave thought. counsel and
encouragement 10 human uplift
Hot Cross Buns and strawberry
Short Cake az Steinle's. seventh and
Elnu rfrrofa fonorrow Adv
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

DESTROYS HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWTS. DEL Feb. e7.-Fire. which
started from the explosion Of gaso-
line stove. destroyed tho home Of
Harry Parker, co'ored. last night
The family had finished their days
work and wore seated about the
stove when. without warning. n OK
ploded. throwing tho burning oil all
about tho house. which Is composed
OF but two rooms on the lower floor
In a few seconds the entire place was
mass of flames snd Mrs. Parker and
her hyo children barely escaped with
their lives.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27.--slr Edward
Grey, secretary OF foreign relations
Of Great Britain. stated in tho House
OF Commons that the Benton Incident
in Mexico had iniamed British opin-
ion. Al the same time II was an"
nouuced that England would not in
tervene over the head OF the United
States.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Sir Ar
thur Cecil Spring-Ri British am
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
PREPARATORY SERVICE.

In West Church this evening an
other special service will be held
preparatory 10 receiving Holy Com
muniOn on Sunday morning. The
theme Of Dr. Smiley's address will be
"Thc Vital Relation Between Christ
and the Christian Mrs Ramoth
Mitchell. soprano. will sing. The
session OF the church will meet I'M
mediately after this service TO re-
ceive any one who may desire TO
unite with the church. Another
meeting OF the session for the same
purpose will be held Sunday morning
next at 10 o'clock.
The Want Ad Columns are the rec
ognized directory Of the very best ana
coolest furnished rooms-adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

have registered for embroidery are
requested 20 meet a. the association
building on Tuesday night. March 3.
~ s o'clock.
This class is taught by Mrs. Pier
son, and Is free 10 members.
Those who have taken the course
before. IN needlework. pay 10 cents a
lesson.
An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting of tommodoro- kates and
Robcien and their respective captains
wa- held al the association building last
night. Plans were mapped ont for the
approaching membership campaign and
detailed work Of the campaign was dis
cusscd.
The meetings viii be held once a
week until the beginning of the cam
psign. which win be early in March. as
n j. the desire Of those in charge that
every detail is perfectly familiar 20 the
commodores. captains and cnsirns before
the start l. made
Airs. Adelis shcv haa returned from q
business trip 20 Vow York CITY.
lnrcr groups ~ the hlgn School stu.
icnts are uegotiatinp for the use ~ the
\ w g A 7ymnosi1nr for hssketlali
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
81 sL0rrM.s STnRr AeAIN.

Isl Siocums Country Store.
which vas presented IN Scott ". y.
Church on NcR Years night viii
BE- repeated there on March s. FOR The
beneht Of tho excursion band com
mittcc.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

Thousands can upon the Want Ads
20 supply the things that are most es.
sentisl In business and The home. ADV
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

hsssador from Great Britain. has kept
In close touch with the State Depart
ment here over the present strained
Mexican situation following the MUIR
der OF william G. Benton.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. e. Roberto
Leguia, former vicc-president Of
Peru, whose path TO the presidency
was cleared by the coup d'etat in
which the secretary Of war and thirty
deputies lost their lives and Presi-
dent Billinghurst was told TO leave
President Wilson and Secretary Of
State Bryan. Loguia was notified
OF his succession to the presidency
Of Peru while he was in London. and
no Immediately sailed for this coun-
try. He desired to meet the presi-
dent before he sailed for Peru on
February 2S.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
HIGH AFTER
w. C. A. AGAIN

High School will meet Wilmington
Conference Academy ON Saturday after
nnon at Dover. In a recent gauc VIII
mington High won over them by the
close score OF - to % lt was some
game. Conference expects 10 come back
tomorrow and royal battle viii result.
Craig Of High, has Gagged f3 fouls in the
last two games he has played In.
Bicklc is also putting up star game.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

The Wants have furnished the facts
that have led 10 most trips Of tho
moving vans.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

Hot Cross Buns and strawberry
Short Cake az Steinle's. seventh and
King strcetf. tomorrow. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

lnrcr groups ~ the nign School sta.
irnt- sre negotiating Tor the use n the
4 ~ Q A gymnosi1ri for hsskethar
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

An member Of ne Wv c A. mo
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

1irs. Adels Shcw haa returned from
b1siness trip 90 Vow York city.