davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Ne %godrnja.i. revez. MogoGe 81
lacen. ali pocakaj! o prihodnjem
bozicu priredili bodo good fell
lows zOpet dobro kosilo zate!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Histericni Janez V Jolietu .ie
kapitalist V lazen, Dokaz: pod
pisi celega ~glavnega odbora
Kranjsko-slovenske katoliske je-
dnotc. Slava,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Neki pOgrebnik V Kansasu ina
sledeci oglas: "Zakai plaGate $75
"a krsto, ko van pa JAZZ prodam
ravnO tako dobro "a $25? Posku-
site in Sc prepricajte!"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Tretji PRIOR.
DobrotoS in joe.

Joze: (PriteGe spehan IL sole).
Dee, oGe! V Vodnikovi ulici sem
videl starega Gasperja. Pomislite
oGe, pijan je, straSno pijan!
Dobrotoc: prime Jozeta "a u
Sesa). Kaj praviS malopridnezY
Pijan je! Kdor k meni zahaja, nj
pijan, temvec lie pregloboko po-
gleda V glazek. Zapomni 81 to, zdaj
pa izvrSi svojo solsko nalogo.
joe: Da, da oGe. (Odide).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Y Nemci.ii je bill neki vojaSki
castnik postavljen pred vojno So
disco radi poskusenga napada z
o~rozjem ma ljudi. Izgovarjal sc
je, da je mislil, da ie voiak mad
civilnim zakonom. Revez je mai
brz mislil, da je v Calumetu.
Mich,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Scenenja.

(Navadno opremljena gostilna.
Ma levi pivo in vinotoc, steklenice,
ease it'd. Spredaj mize in stoli ma
levo in desno. Ma mizi cd spredaj
narezan hlebec in velik ncz.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

V s%ocialisti6ni druzbi ne DO
problema brezposelnOsti. Ravno
tako ne DO problema. kai bono
Jedi. $ elm Sc greh in V kai sc
bono oblacili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Deseti PRIOR.

Casper: (Pozuga s pestjo "a
mimi lie pojdita, pojdita, doze-
mite dcjstva, kakor Yam drago
pri sodnijski komediji, da Sc temu
lopovu ne DO skrivil las ma CLAW.
Vii smo zc dognali dejstva in IRE
kamO naSo sodbo: clovesko zivlje-
ME, Xxi je bio pred mani %uniGeno.
ina ma vcsti kapitalistiGni druzab-
nj red, cato maj bo obsojen, da SO
strmoglavi. PROT Gornikovi. XII
So je med TEN vsedla ma MILO ma
levo in podpira glavo 2 roko. Po-
trka il lahko ma ramo.) Matt Cor
nikova, bill ste priGa tragediji. o
kateri sem Yam preje govoril. Ali
bodete dovolili. da pojde Vasa
hGerka 2 IzzemaGem V gledalisGe
komedijo9
Gornikova: (Strese glavo, po-
krije o6i S predpasnikom, gre po-
cast $ ~poveseno glavo IL sobe in
Sc enkrat pogleda skupino.
Opeka: (Gleda zanjo.) Vboga
zena je dobila dober nauk. (Po-
tenn dvigne Lenko, jo pritisne k
sebi in zalostno gleda ma mrliea.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Guverner drzave Maryland pra
vi, da so draginjo zakrivili avto-
mobili. Delavcem torei ne pre-
estate drugo kot da prodajo vsak
Svoi avtOmobil in vse bo dobro,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Siromaki hi lahho izhaiali brez
bOgatinov, med TEN ko bogatini
ne moreio brez siromakov. Ali
zadnji tega ne vedo. cato pa je
sirOmaSnih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Ma JapOnskem uciio otroke pi-
Sati Z obema rokama. V Ameriki
ucijo otroke delavcev delati 2 ODE
ma rOkama. a otroke kapitalistov
pa grabiti 4 obema rokama.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Sesa). Kaj praviS malopridnezi
Pijan jel Kdor k meni zahaja, nj
pijan, temvec lie pregloboko po-
gleda V glazek. Zapomni 81 to, zdaj
pa izvrSi svojo Solsko nalogo.
joe: Da, da oGe. (Odide).
cetrti PRIOR.
Dobrotoc.
Dobrotoc: Oh tel uri je pijan
Tedaj mu je nekdo dial denar, ali
je pa naSel usmiljenc duSo. Do
bro! Potem prihranim svoje
zganje in postavim pijanost stare
ga GaSperja ma raGun Opeke!
Peti PRIOR.
DobrotoG, Opeka, GaraC in Pri-
den. Zadnji trije vstopijo skupaj.
Opeka: Dober dan gospod Do
brotoc.
Garec: Dober dan gspud "a
strupljaG.
Priden: Bog daj gspud ~jerusov
tajni svetnik.
Dobrotoc: Dober dan gospodje.
Garac in priden sta danes zelo
dovtipna kaj pa zelite.
Garac: Janezovca Z rumom.
Priden: Plemenita S~nopsarska
dusica natoci tudi zane te vrste
strup.
Opeka: Pridruzim Sc svojim
cenjenima predgovornikoma. (Vsi
so smejo).
Dobrotoc: (NatoGi zganje.) No.
tako, tako gospodje. Kako .je to.
da ste danes re pred delopustom
tukaj?
Garac: Stirideset delavcev ie
morale pref nehati, ker nj bio
materiala. Kamenje in opeko do
bimO sele jutri. - (Porine svojo
casico napreO. Sc en- glazek, .
kako pogreje! LIE natoci ga prija-
mi stric vseh snopsarjev.
Priden: Meni tudi.
Opeka: Tudi meme ne pozabi.
Dobrotoc: (Natoci Gasice). No.
gospod Opeka. kaj sem re hotel
reel. Moi fanti6 jc ravnokar pri-
Sci IL Sole in povcdal, da je start
Casper pijan.
Opeka: (Resno). Kaj pravite
Stale mas je mnOgo truda, da smo
starega Gasperja pripravili do te-
ga, da Sc je napil lie tukaj, da smo
ga tako obvarovali pred zasmeho-
vaniem mladine ma ulici.
Dobrotoc: Mogoce je naSel de
mar, ali pa n%aletel ma dobrosrGno
duSico.
Garac: Kmalu bo gotovo privo-
I'll V to lie varno luke Pusti
ga. maj Pile. Mega ne ozdravi nj,
hce Sploh ne razumem, da Sc
toliko brigas "a tega starcka, Ike
81 sam revez.
Priden: Tudi JAZZ tega ne razu.
mem.
Opeka: (Smehljaje.) Tovarisi
Razumem, da sem Dekoliko SINE
Sen V ulogi poboljsevalca in ds
sem Jill radi tega re dobil pod nos
Resno.) Ma TEN, kar me vlece
starcu je nekaj wee, kakor da g,
zelim lie poboljsati. Pa sedimo, kt
bonn pripovedoval. (Vsi sedejo il
Opeka nadaljuje po kratkem mol
ku.) Znana mi je povest o Glove
ku. katerega je bogat lopov ope
haril "a njegovo zakonsko sreco
Ko Sc je hotel mas6evati mad ten
! brezvestnim lopovom seveda
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Cetrti PRIOR.
Dobrotoc.

Dobrotoc: Oh tel uri je pijanF
Tedaj mu je nekdo dial denar, ali
je pa naSel usmiljeno duSo. Do
bro Potem prihranim svoje
zganje in postavim pijanost stare
ga GaSperja ma racun Opeke!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Amerika .ie silno bogata ma -
berzposelnih delavcih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
0smi PRIOR.

Soiil Piiboi
Izzemac in drugi.
Izzemac: (Ostane Y ozadju).
Ali je zidar Opeka tu9
opeka: lStopi blize.) Tukaj
SEN gospod stavbinski podjetnik.
kaj zelite?
Izzemac: Kcr nadzorujete delo
ma stavbiSGu Stew. 10. sen Yam
hotel povedati. da jutri zjutraj Sc
ne more delati. kcr bodo kamen.je
pripcliali Sc lc % eni popoldne.
Opeka: Dobro, gospod IzzemaG!
Casper: Wstanc pri prvih bese-
dab IzzemaGa in ga srepo gleda.)
Ljudje poglejte posast! Varujte
Sc njcgOvega strupenega izdiha.
(Proti IzzcmaGu). ii lopov, ven
dar 81 Sc vrnil IL tuiega sveta, da
dobis plaGilo cd meme. Dolgo sem
TIE iskal in tcSko sem TIE nasel.
Potrpcaljivo sem prezal nate, ker
sem vedel, da moraS priti semkai
radi his, Xxi Jill grabs. Sedaj Tc
imam . I'll EVER, PlaGal
TIE BON, kar 81 mi %storil! (HoGe
planiti ma IzzcmaGa, ali Opeka in
Priden ga primeta.)
Izzemac: Kaj pa hoce start nj
janice cd meme? Kdo je ia norec?
Dobrotoc: (Poluglasno.) Ako
je norec, tedaj njegova norost wee
pomeni, kakor pamet nekaterih
Judi. (GlasnO proti TzzemaGu.) To
je start Casper.
1zzemac: Ne poznam starega
Gasperja. Storite dobro delo in
izrocite starGka policiji, da ga cd.
pravi tie, kamor spada - V norris.
nico.
Casper: I'll ne poznas starega
Gasperja?- No, seveda, TT ga nc
mores poznati pod tenn imenom
mogoGe sc spominjas mladega -
= cakaj, ime I'll BON zasepeta'
v uho. Is silo Sc iztrga il rok il
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
PrT PRIOR.

Dobroto6 della "a vino in pivoto-
Gem; Metka brise mize.
Dobrotoc: (Gleda ma uro). No.
stara kako je pa V kuhinji z jed
jo? Kmalu BIO napocil delopust . .
No, sal yes, da so naSi stavbinski
delavci precej laGni, ko odloze O.
rodje IL rok in ne cakajo radi dol
go. Do sedaj so to nasi edini COST
je V tenn okraju. Cakati bova mo-
rala Sc nekaj casa, da bova govo-
rila, da mama dobro gre. No, kako
je z jedjof
Metka Pazi, da bodo stekleni-
cice z zganjem tudi polne. Pc Nth
bodO segli najprvo. Delavska or
la so vedno suha in suha grla no.
cejo cakati. Brigaj Sc "a pijaco
in ne vtikaj 81 v kuhinjo, ker je
vse v redu. Nasi gostje bodo imeli
dobro postre5bo lie Gakaj
malo, da pogledam V kuhinjo in
ne brigaj Sc zane. (Odide ma
levo).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Drugi PRIOR.


Dobrotoc: Slaba je. slaba. Ako
hi ne gradili toliko novih poslo-
phi. kar mi dale opoidne in zvecer
lep skupicek, bi lahko poginili Ia
kote in zeje, d~asiravno je moia
stara izvrstna kuharica in imam
lepo zalogo steklenic 2 zganjem in
polne sode piva in vina Sam
sebi moran tudi nekaj kupiti.
(Nalije Gasico zganja in izpije).
Posteni ljudje, a? Tako tece pc
grlu kakor Ollie. Ali kaj takega Sc
dobi lie pri %postenemu Dobrotoeu.
Xxi jc krcmar stare korenine. XII ne
krsti svojih piiaG In ia Do.
brotoG sem JAZZ Use potrka po Or.
sin, gre k oknu in gleda ma pro.
sto.) HIN. HIM. Kako poslopja ra.
stejo IL tai! Pred petimi, sestimi
tedni je bila Sc COLA ~pusGava. Ida!
.ie pa izrastlo re do dvajset his
Kaksne cudeze delata danes Glove
ski um in delavska pridnost: AL
najcudnejse je, (pokaze s prston
prot poslopjem), da stvarniki tel
Gudezev prebivajo V zatohlih lux
njah, da cd svoje pridnosti in sras
nimajo druzega kot borno in mi
zerno zivljenje. Use umakne OF
okna). Kje je danes vendar star
Casper? ToGno pride OBJ treh
napajalisGu. Zdaj BIO pa kmalu sti
ri HIM! Cuden clovek -
pijanec9 Da, ali kaksen pijanec .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

pOtlN All JAZZ HOCenl -
-- 0zdihne. Lenka polozi gla-
vo poGasi ma tia. mu zatisne oci
in plaka. Vsi stopijo blize Tween
81 lzzemaGa in Sc o~dkrijejo).
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
OLD FASHIONED CONCERT
AT SNELLENBURG STORE

An interesting program has been
prepared for tho "old-fashioned con-
cert" to be given in the snellenburs
music auditorium at the Snellenburg
store. Seventh and Market streets, on
Saturday night at SIS o'clock. The
soloists will be: Miss Ethel Fink,
soprano: Mis- Florence Dickinson,
alto: George II. McHugh, tenor; Wal
ter II. Bennett, baritone, and William
A. Lawton, at the Delmarvia player
plano. The program will be:
l. Player Selection.
2. Sing Me 70 Sleep. ....-. .Ireene
Solo. Miss =. Fink.
3. Silver Threads Among the Gold,
Danks
Duet and Quartet
4. Ny Wild Irish Rose. ...Olcott
Tenor Solo
5 When You and we're Young,
Maggie ,.....-.......' butterheiu
Quartet
s. Ny Old Kentucky Home. Foster
Solo-Quartet
z. Loves Old Sweet Song. D.. Malloy
Contralto Solo
s. The Old Oaken Bucket. Lawton
Duet and Quartet
8. Swanee River ........... Foster
Quartet
10. Annie Laurie. Lady John Scott
II. Personal request Our Delaware,
WIN NJ. S. Brown
Solo, Miss Fink
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
SENATOR SAULSBURY'S
QUERY ON PROHIBITION

Local W. C. 7. L. workers are much
interested in a report OF hearing un
Senator Gronna's Hawaiian pr lnibition
bill before the Senate committee ON Pa
cific islands, Of which Senator Shatroth,
Of Colorado, is chairman.
Those who spoke in behalf of the
were John G. WoolleY, ex-(iov-
ernor Freer. Of Hawaii; E. G. Dinwit-
die, Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher and Mrs,
Margaret Dye Ellis. Regarding the
hearing the Union Signal says:
At a certain point in the hear
ing, Senator Salisbury of Della
ware, a member of the committee,
asked IL any one had ever seen
a State where prohibition did
prohibits whereupon Senator
Gronna, who was present, said."I
can say to the Senator that / live
in a State where for twenty-five
years the prohibitory law has
been carried out. No saloons are
allowed In North Dakota; the peo-
pie voted them out, and keep them
out. Prohibition Is not failure
In our State, and We have pros
pered to a remarkable extent un-
der prohibition.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Lave ItFree and Be
Strong and Vigorous

We nave in our possession prescripuon
for nervous debility. lack OF vigor. weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back,
brought on By excssses, unnatural drains. or
the folles Of youth. that has cured 20 many
worn and nervous men right IN their own
,omes- without any additional help or medN
eine-that We think every man who visheA
20 regain his manly power and viriiity, quick.
" and qms.,y. should have copy. SO We
have determined to send copy Of the
prescription free OF charge, in a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write us for il.
This prescription comes from physician
who has made a special study Of men, and
We are convinced Il IA the rurest-acting com
bination for the cure Of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together
We think we owe Il 10 our fellow men 20
send them a copy In eonhdencs 30 that sny
man anywhere who IL weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may atop drugains
himself with harmful patent medicines. Bs-
cure what We believe ia the quie kest-aeting q
restorativs. upbuildinE, sPOT-ToUCHIHG
remedy evsr devised, and 30 cure himself a.
hons quietly and quickly. Just drop us .
lins Ike this; intsrssats Remedy Co., 9st6
Goodyear Building, Detroik Mich, ard ws viii
send you a copy Of this splendid recips IN \
plain crdinsry snvsiooe fras Of chsrRe, A
great many doetors would charge $500 10
$500 for nersly wr1zisg sut e rrsserptter
Ike fhis--hut send ir sntirsir fr-e
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
ARCHITECT FOR
JOINT BUILDING
IS SELECTED

The joint Building Commission, at a
meeting held At noon today. selected
Palmer, rombostel & Jones, New York
city. associated with John Dockery
Thompson, Of this city. as the architects
10 prepare the plans and supervise the
erection of the proposed new city hall
and county court house.
The drawings submitted by the above
named architects in a competition par
ticipated in by eleven eminent archi-
tccts were Judged by the commissioners
and BY Prof, Warren p. Laird, Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, who is the
architectural advisor to the commission,
and by the Jury composed Of leading ar
chitects. comprising n. Van Buren Ma
Coniole' New York: William NJ. Ken
dali New York, and Paul P. Cret, OF
Philadelphia, az the best solution Of the
problem involved in the erection of the
proposed now joint building.
Those ranking next in the competition
are as follows, in the order named;
Second-Tracey & Swartvout, New
York.
Third--Parker, Thomas & Rice, Balti'
more.
Fourth Dom Barber, New York.
Fifth-York + Sawyer. New York
Sixth--Zanlzinger, Borie & Medaryi
philadelphia
The commission hopes TO be able IN q
few days u place on exhibition a design
showing the prospectus and outline OF
the proposed new building.
Palmer, Hornbostel & Jones. the win
ners have been very successful in com
petitions. having won another eompeti'
tion in Pittsburgh, Pa, short time ago
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
ENDORSES SUFFRAGE

A parlor suffrage meeting was held
Yesterday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs. Annie Arniel, No. 62l King street,
which was attended by a large number
Of women interested to hear about wo-
man suffrage. Mrs W. S. Hilles made
. stirring address in which she gave a
review OF an article written by Prof.
Thaddeus Thomas of Goucher College,
after he had observed the working Of
woman suffrage for sixteen years. Prof.
Thomas declared that suffrage for wo-
men has shown only good results wher-
ever IL has been tried
Miss Mabel Vernon talked of the ben
eft that suffrage will bring 20 women
and also to the State.
The women present showed great in
teTest in the procession that is 10 be
beld in Wilmington on May 2, aud those
who were unable to pledge that they
would march promised TO furnish sub
stitutes.
A meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Challenger in New Castle
this afternoon. Speeches we're made by
Mrs. fiilles and Miss Vernon. This was
the last address made by Miss Vernon,
in Delaware, as she leaves tomorrow
morning for the west, 70 remain for an
indefinite length Of time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
JEWELS and
MONEY GONE:
MAN MISSING
Mrs. Bennett Reports to PO-
lice Robbery of $s2s in
Gems and Coin
ROOMER LEAVES A
SUIT CASE BEHIND

Posing as a varnish salesman, a
man who said his name was Harry
Cole. engaged a third story room in
the home OF Mrs. Eugene Massey,
widow Of former Chief Of Police
Massey, at No. 8 West Twelfth street,
on Saturday The man left yesterday.
Ihis morning Mrs. f. Z. Bennett, a
slster-in-iaN Of Mrs. Massey. missed
from the house jewelry valued at
$500, and S25 which was IN q drawer
with the iewelry was also missing
The jewelry was owned by Mr..
Bennett, and the articles stolen were
a diamond ring. an amethyst ring,
coral ring. two gold watches. one of
which was valued at $125. The
other watch was highly priced as an
heirloom. The police are looking
for Cole.
Cole applied at the Massey house
for a room on Saturday. He was
nicely dressed. and was a polished
talker He was given a room on the
third floor. adjoining Mrs. snnett's,
Nothing peculiar was noticed about
the man. Yesterday morning while
Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Bennett we're at
breakfast, they heard some one leav-
ing the house. Nothing was thought
of this. however. until last night.
when Mrs. Massey. on entering the
mans room. found the room key lying
on a bureau under a hair brush.
In one corner of the room was a
suit case which contained two suits OF
clothes and neck.ies. An investiga-
lion was then started by Mrs. Massey.
II was found this morning that the
room Of Mrs. Bennett had been
entered and had been robbed.
Whoever took the jewelry replaced
the lids of the boxes. The robbery was
discovered today by Mrs. Bennett
when she started to look for her
watch.
All the rings and watches bear the
monogram of Mrs. Bennett, which
fact may furnish q clue If the iewelry
is pawned.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
CHANGERS OF
The COUNTRY
ARE GROWING
Pomona Body Hears EnCOuraC-
ing Reports at Days
Session Here
ELECT OFFICERS AT
AFTERNOON SESSION

With about 200 members present.
New Castle Pomona Grange convened
in the A. o. L. Hall here today in all
day session. William H. Mccoy. pre-
sided. and Mrs. Mary F. Dickey was
secretary.
The grange opened in the fifth de-
gree and after preliminary work and
ceremonies il was opened IN the
fourth degree for the business OF the
morning session.
Among the guests we're: Worthy
State Master Frank Bancroft and
Mrs. Bancroft; Worthy State Lee
turer Edward A. Evans and Mrs. Ev-
ans, of Cheswold, Professor Wesley
Webb, OF the State Board OF Agricul-
ture, and Worthy Master Black. Of
the Maryland State Grange.
Most Of the business Of the session
this morning was taken up by re-
ports OF the officers and from the
eleven oranges, which make up the
New Castle County Pomona Grange
All Of the reports showed that every
grange has made rapid strides in
mebership. and all are on a sound H.
nancial basis. The reports showed
that the oranges have covered q great
deal of ground and are in better con-
dition than ever Pomona Grange
now has about $50 members
The address of welcome was made
by Horace L. Dillworth. of Centre
Grange. and the response was made
by Worthy State Lecturer Evans. Both
OF the speakers made urgent pleas
for cooperation. financially, socially
and every other way in grange work.
Both Of the speakers We're highly en-
thusiastic over the grange work.
The executive committee was auth
orized to hold a special meeting I'm
the near future to confer the fifth de-
gree on candidates.
William Moore, c. Palmer Dickey
and Wilkinson Cranston were ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions
and ordered to report at this after
Moons session on resolution received
from other oranges favoring Federal
aid for good roads. q farm advisor.
condemning the Pennsylvania State
tax on coal as q violation Of the
constitution Of the United States, and
the literacy test for foreigners.
At 1880 o'clock the session ad-
iourned for lunch 70 meet again at
100 o'clock
This afternoon a large number Of
candidates will be initiated in the
fifth degree and an exceptionally fine
literary program will be given.
The annual election of officers will
take place following the rendition Of
/ the program. The candidates for the
various Offices will be nominated from
the floor.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MISSION WORK
IS REVIEWED
Wilmington District Society
Reports Progress in Work
Abroad
WOMEN IN ALL
DAY SESSION HERE

An all day session Of the Whining
ton District Quarterly Meeting Of
the W. NJ. r. S is being held in
Scott NJ Z. Church today. Mrs. Eli
Mendinhall Is presiding.
The morning session opened at
1890 o'clock and Mrs. Adam Stengle
conducted the devotional service
The Rev. W. A. Wise made an ad-
dress welcoming the visitors Mrs.
Mendinhall expressed pleasure az the
brand new Auxiliary, which though
only a "haby" Auxiliary, as she ex-
pressed it, sent in a report with the
others who responded 10 the roll call.
These included: Asbury, Mt. Salem,
st. Paul's. Scott, Grace Kings Her
aids. and Scott Standard Bearers.
Mrs. Emma f. Schilling read a let
ter from Miss Matilda Spencer. who
has Just completed her thirty-ffth
year Of work as a missionary in ia
pan. Miss Spencer described the
birthday celebration in her honor
given by the Japanese. There we're
only $50 Christians when she went TO
Japan. and now there are considera-
BILE more than a thousand.
Mrs. Herbert A. Roop reported for
literature and spoke especially Of the
pamphlet. "The Lure OF Korea" The
children's work. she said, was pro-
crossing, and she soon hopes TO re-
port Light Bearers Society in
Georgetown. She reported "a mem
bers for Grace Church Kings Her.
aids. and good work by the other So
cietes. Suecial mention was made
Of the Boys Kings Heralds Soci ty
which started in November. with
eight members. and now has 10.
Mrs. Kate Rue, the treasurer, re-
ported the sum Of $1,000 from the
auxiliaries. and S1S7.s6 from the va
rlous standard bearers and other So
cieties and sS25 for special work,
making a total OF s346.S1
Miss Susan c. Lodge gave an in
teresting talk Of her trip through
lower Delaware, where she said great
interest Is being shown in the w NJ.
F. S. Mrs. Mendenhall read the re-
port Of the conference secretary, Mrs.
Vaughan s. Collins, who was absent
because Of illness.
The report showed an auxiliary
membership of 10 507. The total in
crease in membership in Y. p. socie-
ties, Kings Heralds and Little Light
Bearers was 10,455.
Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln submitted the
conference treasurer's report. The
noontide prayer was voiced by Miss
Co.e, the deaconess In the colored
settlement
Preceding dismissal for luncheon
Mrs. Adam Stengle, in behalf OF Mrs
NJ. r. Lincoln, who has Just passed
/ her SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary,
read a set Of resolutions expressive OF
the love Of the society members for
Mrs. Lincoln and their appreciation OF
her loyalty in the missionary work.
Mrs. Lincoln replied feelingly and
voiced her owa appreciation of the
1 tribute given ner.
In c,osing Mrs. H. H. Campbell
read letter from Mrs. E. n. Clul-
son, who Is superintendent OF a
girls school in Baroda, Japan, thank
I ing the members for the missionary
box which brought Christmas cheer
10 four hundred people.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Perry. Of New
York, \. Y, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Graham, of No. SS7 Pine
street.
Mrs. Carrie Cooling and Mrs. Cora
Rose. OF Baltimore, have been Wis T.
ing their brother. Ira Graham. Of No.
S37 Pine street
Mrs. George Carter and Mss Mil
dred Lee Carter have been visiting
relatives and friends in Smyrna.
J. H. Cummings, of this city, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ion Wicke. In Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross. OF
Oxford. Pa, have been entertaining
John Spence, of this city.
Miss Hazel Shaw. OF Drumore, Pa.
IS visiting her father and brother in
this city.
William Crowl. OF this city. has
been visiting in Hickory Hill, Pa.