davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
washington TRIP
FOR CIVICS CLASS
Students to be Guests Again
Next Week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. DUPONT
MEET PRESIDENT
ON THE FIRST DAY

The four sections of the Wilmington
High School Civics Glass that will visit
Washington as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred /. DUPONT, will leave here on
Monday morning in a special car at
taehed to the SOB a. m. p. Il. r. train
Upon arriving at Washington the class
will proceed to the hotel Grafton
where headquarters will be located
President Wilson has arranged a private
reception at o'clock, when Senator
salisbury will present the class to the
President
The Afternoon will include, in addi-
tion, visit to the united States treas
ury, and an automobile tour OF the city
The evening will be spent at the Con-
gressional Library.
Tuesday will be devoted to the vari-
GUS public buildings, and special privi-
leges have been accorded to the class
in each of these. In the evening the
dinner guests will include Edgar NJ
Hopes, Of Wilmington, snd Col Henry
Litehfield West, of Washington. An in
formal dance will be given in honor OF
the class later in the evening.
On Wednesday the trip to Mount Yer
non will occupy the greater part Of the
day, concluding win the trip to Fort
Meyer and Arlington, and this promises
to be one Of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the three days visit.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has issued
attractive itinerary carts and spe-
cially bound edition of their Washing
ton folder for the class. Everything
has been done for the instruction and
pleasure OF the young men and women
in compliance with the request Of Mr.
and Mrs. DUPONT, and every moment Of
the trip is provided for profitably.
Joseph L. O'Ioole, chief of pages OF
the United States Senate, has arranged
the details Of the itinerary, and the
class will have as its special guide
Douglas Arthur Seeley, youngest of
Senate pages.
The return trip will be made leaving
Washington at Z o'cloc9 on Wednesday
night On Thursday night the entire
class will attend tie civics alumni re-
union at the Hotel DUPONT With the
conclusion of the present trip. about one
hundred and twenty students win
have been honored by Mr. and Mrs. du-
Pont with this exceptional opportunity
for applied eivies.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
HOWARD School ORATORS
WIN medals FOR WORK

The annual oratorical contest for
medals offered by the junior class Of
Howard High School was held in the
school last night. After a long debate
the gold medal was awarded to Miss
Leila 4. Young, and the silver medal
to Miss Alice Benson. The decision
was applauded, the audience realiz-
ing the difficulty OF the choice. Miss
Dora Starkey received honorable
mention
A large and interested crowd greet
ed the speakers, who were introduced
by the principal, Miss Edwina b.
kruse. The judges whose difficult
task Il was to select the winners
We're Dr. w. G. Jason, president of
the State College at Dover; Walter
Redding and Miss Bessie Devine, as
sistant superintendent Of schools.
The program follows
Song, Barcarole (Cowen), Glass of
1876 "The Fugitive Slave Law
Charles Langston), Burnside Ander-
son, II; "What TO the Slave Is the
Fourth Of July" Frederick Doug
lassl, Miss Alice Benson, II. De
manding the Kings Death" (Robes-
pierre), Miss Mildred Brown, 16:
From the Impeachment Of Warren
Hastings" (Burkel, Preston Burres,
16; song, the Arion quintet; Social
Discomfort" (John William Griggs)
Louis Giles, '16: "The Limitlesa
Possibilities of the Negro Race"
tCharles w. Andersonl, Miss Natalie
Miller, "a; Young Men to the Front
Orchard 4. Greener), Miss Dora
starkey. II; William Lloyd Garri-
son" Or c. Ransom), Miss Leila
Young, IA; song, the Arion quintet.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
0. N. D. OFFICERS Home
after CAMP INSTRUCTION

The line and battalion staff officers
Of the First Infantry, Organized Mill
tia Of Delaware. who have spent a
strenuous week in camp instruction
on the State Rifle Range below New
Castle, returned early this af-
ternoon. During the week the Off
GERS experienced all kinds of weather.
Despite the heat of yesterday, the
officers had some strenuous duties to
perform and some hard tasks to do.
The days work began at o'clock in
the morning, with instructions in the
sabre manual. signals and commands.
This was followed by field demon
strations in the conduct of an adj
vance party and It's support. de-
ployment of the advance party and its
support under fire and terrain exer-
else and advance guard duty.
Lieutenant Hunt of the regular
army has been the instructors all
week, and he will be the instructor
during the camp Of the regimental
field and staff officers next week.
Beginning on Monday a camp of in
struction for regimental. field and
staff officers will open at Rifle Range
officers who will attend will include
Colonel Theodore Townsend, who will
be camp commander; Lieutenant
Commander S. p. Doherty, Major w.
=, Lank, Major ]. Warner Reed. Cap
tain G. N. Dillon, Captain j.. G. Law
son and Captain A. II. Muhlhausen
who will be commissary. Captain
Lawson Will be quarternaster. The
instruction will be under the super
vision Of First Lieutenant Elvid Hunt,
u. S. A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
LEwEs GRADS GET DIPLOMAS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES Del, june l3. The Thirty
fourth annual commencement Of the
Lewes Union Schools was held in the
Auditorium Thursday evening. The
class numbered thirteen. The following
received diplomas Robert Llewellyn
Suwalt, Theodore Rowland Marshall.
Helena n mis- Morrix. Lester Freeman
johnson, George Allen Hudson, Gladys
May Rust, Anna Belle Jones', Sarah
Naomi Johnson, Arthur Hudson Morris
Carl Green prettyman, Earl Kenneth
Myers, Gilbert Mariner Wltbank and
Edgar Wilson Ingram The address "a
the graduates was made by the Rev. w
l.. 5. Murray, Of Wilmington.
Following is list Of the grammar
school graduates who received diplo
mass Lloyd Martin, Rodney Robinson
George Paynter, joan Lynch. Carl Lea
vefton, George Poynter, Howard Lynch
Iris Short, Joseph Thompson, Emile
Willard Robs Russell, Edna Ennis. Eva
Green, Eta Wilson, Edna Wilson, Della
Wilson, Cora Reynolds, Lillian Lank-
ford, Eleanor Marshall Pearl Littleton,
Edith Howard. A dance followed the
exercises.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
HAPPY WORKERS IN SOCIAL.

The last meeting OF the Happy Work
ers' Home and Missionary Society OF
West Presbyterian Church, prior to
summer adjournment, viii be held in
the Sunday school hall this afternoon.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and the meeting viii close with a
party. The program follows; Hymn.
scripture reading, prayer, hymn, piano
solo, Mildred Rhine; solo, Anna Keith
ley; recitation, Ruth Christy; reading
of the minutes; talk on india and Siam
by leader. Offering, vocal solo, Ger
trudc McRae; piano solo, Florence Full
Ter; remarks by the president
A social hour will be the closing fea
ture of the exercises.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FLfG F0R VETERANS

Members of the G. A. R., Of this city
accompanied by the p o. S, Of A. and
other patriotic organizations will as
semble in Irish-American Hall at ?
o'clock this afternoon. They will be
joined there by the members of
General Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. 1,
who will present an American flag to
the custodians of the Old Soldiers
Park, Sixteenth and Market streets.
The presentation exercises will be
held at the park following a parade
from the Irish-American Hall.
The speech of presentation on be-
half of the G.. A. r. will be made by
Assistant Acknowledgement J. S.
Litzenberg, and the speech of accept
ance on behalf of the custodians of
the park will be by Caleb e. Burch-
email.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
LTTHERANS TO MEET.

The mid-year convention of the
Lutheran Sunday School Superintend-
ents' Association will convene in st.
Stephens Lutheran church this after
noon.
The delegates will come on the boat
leaving Philadelphia at 1870. They
will visit Old swedes and will be
given an automobile ride. Lunch will
be served to them in the Odd Eel
lows Temple
The speakers and subjects are: The
Rev Charles p. Wiles, subject, "The
Kind Of superintendent the Pastor
Wants." the Rev. q. p. Pfaltteicher.
Ph. D., subject, "The Sunday School
and Education; the Rev. F. A. Bow
ers, subject, THE 100 Per Cent. Sun
day School"
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CHOIR PREsENTs OPERETrA.

The operetta, The Chaperone" was
presented by the choir OF Zion Luth-
eran Church, in the lecture room Of
the church last night. The playlet
was witnessed by a large number Of
people and much credit was given
Miss Grace Goldberg, the organist, for
her skill in drilling the scholars. Dur
ing the intermission the Children's 8
Choir gave selections.
Mrs. p Burnham delighted with
cornet solos, and Miss Dorothy Kleitz
and Miss Catharine We'll gave piano
duets.
The operetta is in three acts. the
first two taking place in "A Room in
Sigma XII the third, "A Glass Room
in Locofo College" The humorous
parts We're by Mary Ley, as Bridget
O'Hoolihan. and Theodore Baeher. as
pete Katzenjammer.n Mrs. Frank
Finck took the leading role as "The
Chaperone" The role Of Principal
Miles Stone" was taken by Bernard
Kleitz, and that Of Uncle Dich Rich.
the Millionaire" by Frank Finck. The
members of Stigma XII Fraternity" :"
are Katharine Dettling, president, as
"Mollie Eye; Catharine We'll as
"Pollie Sea Ella Fant'; Tina Bios
som" Mary Krapf; mora Marks"
Pauline Bacher; "Billie Klein" Car
rie Angerstein; "Cornelia Shy" Amy
Goldberg; Nancy Carr, Freda
Marx; Rose Moss" Amelia Barne-
kow; Betsy Manners" Ida Kuhl;
Mary Ann Elizabeth Broadhurst,"
Mary Holzhauser. "The Boys of Rory
College" was taken by Dick Tate"
Bernard Krapf; "Joe Herr" William
Kleinstuber; ben Dunn Walter
Gray; phil Buster" c. William r.
Doehterman and "Osson Arnis."
Fred Martens.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CLUBS no CONTINUE BATTLE

Having noted an exception to the de-
cision Of the General Sessions Court
forbidding the sale Of liquor by clubs
to members, counsel for the Delaware
Saengerbund propose to carry the case
to the State Supreme Court on a writ
of error. The ruling affects about ~
clubs Of dierent kinds which have main
tanned sideboards and bars. For some
time there has been much discussion rel
ative to legislative enaetments by which
clubs could pay State license Tor the
privilege Of selling liquor 10 members
only. and it is understood efforts will
be made to have such law passed
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
pPFACHER TAKES BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June l3.-The
Rev a. B. Dupuy, pastor of Warwick
NJ. p. Church, returned home yesterday
with his bride, who was Miss Mary
wilkins Marshall Of Lynchburg, Va
MIR. and Mrs. Dupuy were married in
Lynchburg Nj. z. Church by the Rev.
G. NJ Comper, pastor Of the church, on
June p and after ten days wedding
trip have returned TO their home here.
The members Of the Warwick Church
viii give a reception for the bride and
groom on next Tuesday evening at the
parsonage.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CATCHES GIANT AMBERJACK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 13.-
Willard S. Brown, ce-president Of
the Sailfish Club, OF Florida, has
written to Harry G. Clark, a resident
here, notifying him that he has the
distinction of having killed the larg-
est amberjack at Palm Beach. Fla,
during March. The fish caught by
Mr.. Clark weighed II pounds. The
cup for the honor will be shipped to
Mr Clark in a few days. John d.
Crimmins, of New York City, is
president Of the Sailfsh Club of
Florida Mr.. Clark is being congratu-
lated by a number OF his friends.
The cup is awarded as a prize for
the fishing contest held under the
auspices of the Sailfsh Club Of
Florida.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
RAILROAD VETERANS TO
HONOR DEPARTED dead

The brotherhoods associated with the
various railroads running into Whining.
ton viii march in body to the Garricl
Theatre tomorrow, where a memorial
service will be held. An ADDRESS win be
made by the Rev. J. n Irwin, pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. and
the memorial address will be delivered
by the Rev. Z. +. Smalley, pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church.
Other speakers viii be the Rev.
James 2. Quigley, pastor Of ST. Pat
rick's r. G. Church, and the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins pastor Of st. Pauls
NJ. H. Church.
The services will be held in the mem
ory Of the l75 or more members Of the
organization who have died during the
past year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
President HOPEFUL
OF peace IN mexico

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
TRAIN, BALTIMORE, Md. June 49,
That the determining crisis" in the
Mexican situation will be reached
Monday or Tuesday was President
Wilson's opinion today. He received
a long message at Washington as he
boarded his special car. informing
him of the agreement at Niagara Falls
on the first section Of the protocol.
The president was in the highest
spirits.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo Joined
the presidential party Unexpectedly
just before the train pulled out Of
Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
EXCURSION FROM
pHTIADFTPHTA

Today the Wilson Line carried its
first excursion Of the season from
Philadelphia to this city II was that
OF St. James and St Timothy
Churches. of Philadelphia, and went
to Brandywine Springs Park. AS the
boats Of the line are now running
eleven trips each way each day, it is
possible TO handle excursions without
inconveniencing the regular travel.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MR.. GOODING
SEEKS REELECTION.

Charles w. Goodlng, the well
known real estate dealer and for the
past two years Levy Court Commits
sioner, has announced himself for
reelection from the Second district.
His last election being for short
term, makes him eligible for re-elec-
tion for the long term. He has made
an excellent record and his many
friends insist that he run again. Mr..
Gooding has been a life long Demo-
crat. The Second district comprises
all the city west Of Market street to
the city line.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
DIR. PYLR HNME AGAIN.

DR.. Joseph P. Pyle of No. 500 West
street, who has been touring Europe
for several months, is expected to ar
rive home tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. The steamer he is on is sched-
uled to dock in New York at o'clock
this afternoon.
DR.. Pyle Travelled through Europe
Spain and Italy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FEAsT OF CORPUs CHRIsTI.

The Feast Of Corpus Christi will be
observed in all the Catholic churches
tomorrow The feast fell on Thurs
day, but in accordance with the Gus
tom Of the Catholic Church of sol
emnizing all such feasts on Sunday,
the special celebration was postponed.
The feast will be generally OBJ
served.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
cENTRE GRANGE CAMS MEMBERS

CENTRE GRANGE GAINS MEMBERS
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on class Of candidates at the
meeting Of Centre Grange on Thursday
night.
Through the courtesy of Hockessin
Grange, their degree team conferred in
full uniform the degrees. A large at
tendance was present and a rising vote
Of thanks was given to Hockessin
Grange for their services. Many visi
tors were present from other oranges.
The lecture hour was then enjoyed
and short addresses were made by some
Of the visitors as well as by the master.
One special feature was the singing Of
the "IIoly City, by Mrs. Annie kim
berly and musical selections by the
Misses Frederick.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
LETTERS IN EST.TF

Letters Of administration have been
issued by Register of Wills Walker
on the estate Of Elmina Rochester to
Asbury Rochester and on the estate
OF Rachel e. Davis to Isaac M. Davis.
Letters testamentary were issued on
the estate of Jeanette Wilson TO
sereeh S. and William p. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
HErD FoP NON Support

John McCinnes OF near Stanton, was
held in $500 bail for the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions last night by Magistrate
Gluckman, on the charge Of non support
of his wife and six minor children. The
magistrate heard the case last Monday
night, when seventeen witnesses testi-
fed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

The International Bible Students
Association will hold another pubiil
meeting in the Opera House tomor-
row afternoon. 1.-TWO Salvations
But No Second Chance" will be NJ. p
Schoonmaker's subject
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
SHERIFF SALES


sHER1FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facas, 10 me directed,
win be exposed TO Public Sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, IN the city OF wal
mingtOn New Castle county, Delaware
on SATURDAY,
THE 27TH DAY or JUNE, 1914
at 40 clock A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land, with
the buildings thereon. situate in the city ot
Wilmington aforesaid bounded and de-
scribed as follows, towit.
beginning at q point on the northerly side
OF Iobdell street. between Giaymopt and
three and one-half inches from the west
erly side OF Goodman street; thence north
erly parallel with Goodman street, seventy
1--WE feet to q corner, thence westerly,
parallel with Lobdell street, "a feet, eight
and a half inches TO corner; thence south
erly parallel with Goodman street, seventy-hye
feet 20 the snid northerly side OF Lobdell
street and thence thereby easterly, twenty
four feet. eight and half inches, to the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Henry s. Townsend, Admins
traitor Of the estate Of Mary Bachler, de-
oeuaed, and 20 be sold by
WALTER s.. BuRkIS, sheriff.
sheriffs ONCE Wilmington, Del, June
IA, 1914 junelLt3,1s.2o.2 22.2e.
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lev. Fac. TO me directed, viii be
exposed to Public Sale, at the hotel Ia
Townsend, Appuqninimiuk hundred, New
Castle county Delaware,
hN = 4 "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
MAIL ORDER.

TIRE ,department on fresh factory
SIZE. 2Sxs-tires, s675: tubes. $3.50.
SIZE, sSXS-tires. s7.7S; tubes. si.s5.
SIZE, Sox3 1-2-tires. $3.50: tubes. 81.
SIZE, 3lx3 l-2-tires, $3.50; tubes, s2.25.
SIZE, 32X3 1-2-tires, $40: tubes. $3.50.
SIZE. 34X3 1-2-tires, S11.50: tubes.
SIZE, 3ex3 1-2-tires. SIP: tubes. s27o.
SIZE. 3QN4-tires. s13: tubes. $2.75.
SIZE. 3lx4-tires, $3.50; tubes. s2.95.
SILL 32xi-tires. s14.5o; tubes. So 05.
SIZE. 33x4-tires, Sis; tubes. s3.25.
SIZE, 34X4-tires, SIC: tubes, $3.50.
SIZE. 35x4-tires. s16.75; tubes. s3.65.
SIZE. 34x4 1-2-tires. $3.50; tubes.
SIZE: ask 1-e-tires. $3.50; tubes.
s4.I5.
SIZE; asx4 1-2-tires. saO5o; tubes.
SIZE, s7x4 1-2-tires, s2a: tubes. s4s5.
SIZE, 34X5-tires. S23; tubes, s475.
SIZE. 35N5-tires. s25; tubes. S..
SIZE, 36N5-tires, SGT; tubes, S5.25.
SIZE. 37N5-tires. 500; tubes. $3.50
SIZE. 31N5 1-2-tires $50: tubes, s5.75.
SIZE, 3Sx5 1-2-tires, sac; tubes, So
NON-SKIDS Is per cent extra.
PROMPT attention to mail orders.
SOME one is going to get SITS 1915
Maxwell for / cent Sec us Monday
for further information.
OPEN Sunday for those who cannon
:. inspect cars during week. Phone
Madison ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
CORPORATION COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES ASSESSMENTS
state Tax I'm Public Service Corpora
tipn~ Amounts to St,3i1 ,40S05
IN Per Aunum. sr

The State Corporation Commissions
has Just completed it's assessments
sof public service corporations Clerk
Richard 4. Wilson prepared and issued
late yesterday afternoon summary
of tho assessments for 1914 il shows
large increases in values over the pre-
cedlKg year.
~ ccshe total property value is S146.SS6.-
46T2aS, an increase over the previous
year Of 7,435,74S.31.
The total State tax assessed against
public service corporations amounts to
S1,3i1, 4oS.04. an increased over the pre-
sSious year of S61.225.21.
- This increase is made up as follows:
On property, S26,o25.66: on money,
assesses: on franchise and license.
S16,So0.62
The total amount of money returned
e by public service corporations on hand
as OF June so, 1914 was S9,199,711.3s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LET ,ls clean and press your suit !; all
work, guaranteed. Ladies' work our
Pressing Company. J., s. Duggan. Man
ager. Phone Randolph 2G7S. BOA North
AGUS-ASPARAGUs
THIS season we one. u great bargain
. In asparagusi large cans of tips
for so cents. They are delicious. Geo.
Med. Blake & Co.. No. 90 Broad Street.
Phone Randolph 512-513.
a new and up-to-date shoe repairing
Richmond. Our shop is fitted Win a
special and private ladies' waiting
room. The cleanest place ever offered
In Richmond. Our shop Is conducted
by intelligent, and experienced white
ut our factory. also our offices and
we have the most up-to-date. place In
deliver them the same day in any part
Of the city Mail orders given our
prompt attention and returned BY par.
Shoe Repairing Company. 323 North
Fifth Street. Phone Randolph 62S6.
LADIES, have your last years suits and
coats remodeled by the latest styles;
all kinds of alterations done at reason
able prices. j: Nadell. Ladies' Tailor.
All East Broad street. OYER. McCrory's;
Five and Ten-Cent store. Phone RAN
dolph 1430-L. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WANTED the public to know tina.
Main street. buy. sell, exchange. and
Old gold and silver taken in exchange.
NOTICE. is hereby given that the Com
. mereial Fire Insurance Compan, Of
do business In the State of Virginia..
The said Commercialn Fire Insurance
Company has insured all Of Its liabil-
ity in the following companies: City OF
York; First National Fire Insurance
Company, of Washington. p. G.: Anchor
Fire Insurance Company.,of Des MONIES.
Iowa: Globe and Rutgers Fire Insur-
ance Company. of New York City.
Therefore. the said Commercial Fire
Insurance Company has. no liability in
the State OF Virginia,
TWENTY five to one hundred dollars
:. made weekly writing advertisements.
For particulars address 'Watson's Mail
Order School of Ad. Writing. Norfolk,
Va ~ /. -
WANTED, You to know that w. HI
.Cowardin's Sons prices on watch and
1ewelry work are the lowest In town.
Satisfaction Is guaranteed. 1915 Cast
Main Street, riy -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

BROOKS Hatcher. from Amelia County,
has been away for 25 years; has one
sister, Courtney Henry Richard. VIII
appreciate any Information of her.
Write 1907 Chaffin Street. Richmond,