davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
llaaBEElggIig Clig1lllEOA
AItUE lIlll 1llilll
LEFT last NIGHT
LOCAL DEEEGATEoGs WAS
@ sFEssRs,s9g 4 4 jsrs;$S<eE
"a 1sa ~ - -
'eORl TO ATLANTA
Spqaa Fltsan. Car FROM This
Point aNsas Astasssdto Skinner
Tt q 1 oscIoels.

For days and days Andersen ShEIn-
ers FhRye been planning for the great
Atlanta gathering and when 8 o'clock
came last night and the private pull
man car, provided by the railroad for
the use os Anderson ShriaeYs, was
parked IN the yards Of the 1lue
Ridge railroad, it was fiiied, il, 80 min
utes. II had been known that many
! Anderson ShEiners would make the
trip but few thought that every one
OF the entire membership. would 80.
The car left In Anderson WIS picked
up by the "Shsiner Special at lS: 80
.o'clpck last night and the Anderson
party arrived in Atlahta this morning
lat 8 O'Clock They VIII remain In
tAtlanta%n until TAuHsaay night, leaving
ltlle GearG 5a ait at IL p. Nj, and reach
ping f;Audersop: at I. a. Ne. Friaay mora
Ths follnRfiAg- Is a list OF the
IAnderson people leaving on the special
train last night; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Beaty, Mr.! and Mrs. A. 8. Farm
er, Mr. and Mrs. j. r.. Anderson, Mr..
/ and Mrs. R. EP Lgen, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. N. Pearman, Mr.. and Mrs. Swain
Gilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Brissey,
Mrs. j. C.. Marshaii, L.. r.. Ledhbst-
ter. william. Marshall, X. E. Gilmer,
Capt. b. J.. Ea1ner, y. K. Chapman,
E. p. Xandiyer. Vance, Cooley, t. W.
Causey. Mao Sherard, Furman Smith,
L. n. Coehral,. j. H. Lowe, NJ, M.
Mattison, n, a. Orr and d. l.. Gray.
The Anderson car is to be parked
in the yards Ia Atlanta. will be, used
by the, Andsrspn people to sleep in
while there. Tne following TELLS
fof how. the peaple. from all over fhe
nation viii liH9:
Four thousand people or more viii
make up, the population of one com,
mupity that viii appear- like a mnah
room SpAdey morning and vanish be-
fSre aneshe,s Sunday comes. That
community Will be Shrine park, the
Southern railways train city, located
ON q. web OF traelsa at the North aye
nue. crossing, inst at teas left Of Mari
etta azreef- There 10 whore sepEel of
special trains. 600 or. more sleeping
cara alo1 dozens of diping cars, will
be- Ffss by the SoptherH Tor the
great - o.t5sssasssas, iSaeetIpe. = iii;
. FOnfl slQns sRd peep3a Haahsnqpite
little city don't they q And NiheIl
women and children are a1t3oag them,
Z. sa1 3.s;s spea g! {, out I, ia I, ola
hat fas;Hhat the railtosd seisss
who have created EhgtRe paFtE lInSw
Their sss5ssnfs ~, i
is Ts ~ md sisse .tssk is.sS ~ s 4.
IIssaifary aA.ssa ssS1sS + iFhs' Ioif:
Fpeopke who wili make, NJ. les paRl5la-
ttau ih % % loaRca &C izlzssTTEs IN istfs.
u as aAyb9y stlfp 1--we there. ShEipA
7faEk WITH -lsogx. aysa.,N fSr. r,S.-., .sf,is
~ wax ''sse essA: "a oSlst 'Poaesa
.as,S "a sss AVA ;a IEl:tS 8 Sss ISssss seas4 ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
y. Eassls Q D Z sEhllFRs ID Slaaaisa.

lt!seksd Fanlplep, Saturday, and, we're
ss:s57ssssH with, serious ioeses. uenerai
gn9ei9, AoEeics zaragpza,, feaafai
ef, f,ntna der at Tauspico,i announced, g
federal ,sietotS iR. an ilisfsl me- are
tghleal he2seat to-day to, taa, var AST
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
q. 8. GoIlsaii - go.

Harbin, Mapeh pfia, 81 ii onsh.
ard Z. WaiIler. Unitad States conaul
hena cenlFlittsdi snieiaa ~ 4. h9epjtal
tslit NF. Nartsaf lad Il q IA 4 & ss,-. az.
;paltitn.eni hers siee AtIgnsf d \ safs.i ais,
had been a. The Aissg 80. essSslsi 4 (.
since. II5s: ffe was 5;Sfns Il,
AHealtnatqn y. G.. In 1881. K q. g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
e Ai

I a I'll .l ~ ~ $
8 aln 81 ift IS q
igned 10 On I'm s elRssl aa ss.3 ss
aYskh hhtnrtcn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
TOWNS NESTI.ING UNDER MT.
AETNA RAZED BY THE
DISASTER
PE0Rl IA 'i.: Ih'F F'ANlIc
MsA MOI dEN NIT'
Hlsuaf. Are shpssea. - saliaters
RsfPse 0ecppapss c;aps Rpsht
To open aRd, Saye .selzss

great earthquake last night
brought death. and destruction to
many villages near Mount Aetna.
The number of dead up, to to.
night was officially placed at t39,,
with about $50 injured. A large
part of the deYssted territory has
not tccn inspected.
HulaEeda Are. Killed.
The affected zone extends from
Zaffararla, the, highest village on
Mount .Aetha, TO the sea, between
Aei Reale, on the south and Gil
are on the north. 1t includes,
Linera, the center of the disturb
ance, and Pisano and Santa We
Feniua,
In, Linera alone 40, persons
were. killed and, 500 injured. la.
Bonglardo i3 dead, and 27 inn
iured have been, taken. from the
ruins At Consintfni i6 were
killed and. many injured. =
Villages Are Haxed.
These villages and many small
er places were leyelled..
me entire dIStfict TO-DAY pres
eateq. z spectacle OF, dissolution,
ruin. and death. Many of tl,e h.
jured had moi, been. taken from the
debris. ALI train service has been.
abandoned owing to- the collapse
OF bridgeS, broken tracks aildi OBJ
struggled tunnels.
Quas Ies ETeqllent.
FoE centuries tnls section has
suffered from earthquakes, owing,
TO the activitypf Mount Aek s.
Yet It is thleklH populated, as &
lad is feEtilss vine Yards GROWN
Will. little tteftieIl, + +
j At the centTal point of the dis
taFsSuee dozens of bodies were.
ll,slst aSgot1lg the rod Is1allY llElf.
recos,pi "a they BADLY!
erusle s pc ilsrtssl lay lrs llss
.oRea a,WaItllsg asslStatgce WHICH.
NliEFe Isinsra SOD lis a mass
of rims. fhpSe h9iises which. did
ant 4nllpnSA entirely ,gere so hrnIg-
EN- as To- sinpil pilnsize the cornpte tetez.
re saess esf 81 tils ssss- EiiE atIs5gFi
consisted of ah6tk 500 iGpaltl''llsss !
fants tan g.
Feosle Ranin, Slririsen.
s Most of the people eScaped ase7i
cause, the, She3kL occnrTs 81 4
the en-; ana setlle sgt1
were, skofk ~ TIE, feds. fk9fsl
the RinegarIiss al1eyj saw, thsj;;I
kotlseg Cat q ana plaeh aeg ~
rived hIeaf ass, at tSeiE AQss1e;s,
they, found only strsc re, sl
some Of their pee liiE es,..
aeath it. !
This accounts for the fact that,
most of the victims at L Li1era were
women and children. The men;
Wild w stror, ard sgriefv attack
sgifians aIisir hare
hande it I'd effort. 10 save. their
a <.
Ressgs SHOglA
.CSenerais sisa s,iiictasl,i and Moe
eaeatt are III Esaad of tie.
wofi Of Fsk i,xI chl Is being.
taken, i;Is,, vigorously bY soldiers, !:
fireinen 30 n 81 ed foSS.
yoiIsp sfs. IS eIIstsssct eds low. Iiilf Z
{ *, illat s,seks viii Pass err.
l,T Z asesr ls: aisss IS II rs sbEsIfssssl
aEe ~ ~ ~
Meath their homes iii the iSolated,
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
FACES
CRUCIAL WEEK
AS DICTATOR
MenaCed by Rebels Without
and Conspiracy Within Cap
ltaI, End Seems Near
REBELS FORCES ARE
MARCHING ON TORREON

By a United Press staff Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. s.--Menaced
by rebels without and conspirators
within, General Huerta today faced
perhaps the crucial week OF his career
as Mexican dictator. With General
Francisco villa menacing Torreon
with several thousand Constitutional
lists and General Aguilar massing his
rebel forces for a renewed attack on
Tampico, the capital was directly
threatened on both the north and east.
The fall of either Torrean OF Tam
pico Will give the revolutionists easy
approach TO Mexico City.
In addition to these two formidable
direct attacks on the capital. General
Felipe Angeles. a deserting Federal
general, was reported to be leading
another attack on Mazatlan, the West
Coast port. Angeles deserted Huerta
last week while supposedly defending
Mazatlan. Now he is allied with the
besiegers. Mazatlan several times has
been reported captured by the Consti-
tutionalists. Lastly Vincente Segura
the insurRent millionaire bull fighter,
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
WANT PLUMBERS
TO DO PLUMBING
ON CITY WORK

James o'Kane. c. NJ. Herdman, Jr.,
and F. w. Jefferies, a committee from
the Central Labor Union, appeared
before the meeting Of the Water Com
mission this morning and asked if it
we're true that the department had
dispensed with the services Of jour
neymen plumbers and are employ
ing helpers to do the work Of the
plumbers in removing and installing
meters. Mr.. Jeeries added that
plumbers who had complained OF this
change did not believe it was fair to
the plumbers to continue the prac-
,tice.
Mr.. O'Kane asked the commission
to give an expression on the mat
ter.
President Poole replied that the
Commissioners did not desire TO ex-
press themselves on the question at
the present time.
Mr.. OKane replied that the reason
the committee desired an expression
of opinion at this time was in order
that report could be made TO the
Central body.
President Poole reiterated that the
Commissioners did not desire tC
make any statement on the question
at this time. The department how
ever. promised to consider the ques
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
FINE HIM $40
FOR MISCONDUCT

In City Court this morning John
O'Nenl. a young white man. was fin
ed $50 and costs on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct in the New York
Restaurant on Market street above
Fourth. When elected o Neill tried
to get a brick to break the window.
Emma McClane and Wesley Hayes,
colored, who we're arrested by Of
ficer Reeder on charges of disorderly
conduct, were fined 81 and costs
each.
A similar fine was imposed on
George Freeman. colored, for Great
ing disorder at Front and Shipley
streets.
Nathan Hamberg and Ernest Dis
we'll, charged with assault and bat
terry were dismissed upon payment OF
costs.
The charge OF larceny against Ray
mond Russell, was dismissed. Tho
alleged larceny took place over a
year ago and the parties to whom
the stolen articles were sold were un-
able to identity Russell as the man
who sold the articles.
William Washington. colored was
arrested on Saturday night, while
riding on blind baggage on the 3.
& o. train leaving here at $50 o'clock.
He was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
WATER DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS INCREASE

Edgar NJ. Hopes, chief engineer, at
the meeting of the Water Department
this morning, reported that ho is get
ting the department coal BINS cmpied
in preparation for the test of coal be-
fore the contracts are az. ded.
The balance in gank was reported os
being S2ial06s. and the payroll
amounted 10 81 .O16G3.
Register Botif reported receipts ot
s2l .5a3.37 from The Mayor and Council
being the third quarterly appropriation
The department receipts for january
wore Sls5. .532.S2.
Mr.. Hoopcs made the following report
for the past week, One extension in
Lowering avenue. and one street stop
installed. seven services installed and
two repaired new meters installed and
|65.52s gallons OF water pumped. The
result being am advance Of $4,000 over
the receipts for the corresponding month
of last year.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BABY SISTERS
TOGETHER IN DEATH

There was double funeral today
from the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
r. Barrett Lank, No. 2909 Washington
street. when Gertrude. years. and
Helen, 3 years old, children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lank. were laid side by side
in Bethel NJ. i. Church graveyard,
Brandywine hundred.
Little Gertrude died on Friday of
pneumonia following an attack of
measles. Yesterday little Helen also
died OF pneumonia following measles,
and today the children lay together in
the sad home Mrs. Lank was Miss
Emma Handy Mr.. Lank is an ac-
countant in the employ of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BANQUET As
BAIT FOR TRADE
Chamber Of Commerce VIII
Entertain Peninsula BuSi-
ness Men at Dinner Next
INVITATIONS TO GO
TO 200 MERCHANTS

For the purpose Of further ccmenting
the bonds OF friendship and good fellow.
ship between the iobbng houses of VIII
mington und the merchants of the Del
marNia peninsula. the Chamber OF Con-.
mcrce IS planning reception aud
luncheon, which will be one OF the biz
gcst aiain yet held by the boost
trBdQ prgsni<ation, n s planned to
have about $50 leading merchants Of the
towns on the Dclmaryia peninsula att
tend the luncheon, and IL Is expected
that The affair viii 20 far toward i'm
pressing the merchants of the peninsula
with the number and Importance of To-
cal iobhing houses and viii also 90 tar
toward improving retail trade.
IL is planned 10 carry out the affair
on the lines OF the suggestion made bv
the mercantile section of the association
to the board Of directors. The invita-
tions will be sent out TO the merchants,
mayors and other leading citizens Of
every town on the Delmarvia peninsula.
The trade association expects to re-
ceive acceptances from at least 200 per-
sons who receive the invitations. and
that this many win attend the affair.
The board of directors OF the local or
thnllAiiou lttl lnAl Tue mayors anu
leading merchants of the small towns
can do much IN the way of acquainting
the citizens of the town with the great
trade opportunities TO be found in Will
minqton. The affair will be planned in
the light of get together function,
at which the main thing viii be for
Everybody to get acquainted
No date has yet been set for the affair
to be held. but the board Of directors are
at present engaged on the preliminary
plans and they believe that il is one OF
the most important events ever planned
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The board realizes, from the success Of
the peninsula editors dinners here that
Il is very important that Wilmington
should make the most OF the vast trade
opportunities on the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HOLD SOLDIER
WITHOUT BAIL
AFTER STABBINC

Claud Emerson and Thomas Con-
trell, soldiers attached at Fort Du-
Pont. are locked up at the police
station without bail pending the re-
sui; OF injuries TO John Megonigal. who
is a patient in the Delaware Hospital
as a resui, OF a stab wound received
ia fight on Saturday night at Fifth
and Shipley streets. The blade of
the knife penetrated Megonigais body
above the heart and DR. Marshall,
resident physician at the Delaware
Hospital, testified in Court today that
after am examination he was unable
to say whether OF not the covering
of Mcgonigals heart had been pierced.
IN the doctors opinion il viii be about
week before the patient is able TO
appear in court Judge Churchman,
accordingly held the soldiers without
bail shortly before midnight on Sat
urday night MegOnigal was removed
from Second and King streets to
which corner he had walked, TO the
Delaware Hospital. Shortly after
wards the two men under arrest met
Sergeant Kelleher, one OF whom in
ouired for a doctor as he wished
treatment for a cut over the left eye
In answer to question by the SER
geant the men admitted they had been
in a fight and they were arrested on
the charge of assaulting Megonigal
In the court this morning the sol
diers were represented by James
Salisbury. The charge against the
men is that Of assault with intent tc
commit murder.
DR.. Marshall said today that If the
covering Of Megonigal's heart Is
broken he may be fatally injured.
Megonigal complains of pains abou
I his heart
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
EVERYBODY DID
CHURCH
ON SABBATH
Record Attendance Marks Day
In All Places Of
Worship
SPECIAL SERMONS AND
MUSIC PLEASE CROWDS

After campaign OF publicity for
several weeks through the Christian
Endeavor Societies, a general COM
mittee representing different denomi-
nations, and through many adverus-
ing mediums, go To Church Day"
was observed in all churches OF the
city yesterday and special sermons
were preached by the pastors.
The campaign for calling the atten-
ton OF all the people OF a,city TO ths
necessities and benefits OF church at
tendance. concentrating the effort TO
Get as many people as possible-espec-
ially those not in the habit OF attend
;nq-to 90 10 church on one set day
was started by the Christian En-
deavor and was taken up enthusi-
asticaily by the Ministerial Union'
which named a committee to look ar
ter details. The campaign was con-
ducted on non-denominational lines.
n is estimated that $4,000 people
attended the services. Among the
,vorshipers was Mayor Harrison W..
Howell. who attended Trinity +. u.
Church in the morning and Epworth
NJ. e. Church in the evening. Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller was prevented
from attending the services or the uay
he having been confined TO his nome
with illness for several days. He Is
a member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The COMMITTEES that planned for
popular attendance at worship OF
which John j. Hayes is chairman, VIII
meet tomorrow afternon to receive re-
ports and wind up It's affairs. The
committee has received no detailed
figures from the various churches.
but estimates an attendance of $4,000
yesterday based on verbal reports.
In most Of the evangelical churches
some special feature was planned for
the day. IN the Catholic churches the
services were the same as on other
Sundays Visitors were greeted person
ally by pastors and members " tie
churches and made TO feel at home.
There was not church in the city
that did not have an increased atteu-
ldauce because Of the public agitation
for every body to attend church. he
street cars carried more persons iiian
usual ou sunday and there we're D, inr
fcuei persons loiterin on The streets
iparticuhrly Market street. last night
than Is usual on Sunday night, due It
Is believed to more persons going Ga
church than usual. Possibly the cold
weather had something to do with IT,
too.
some of the churches could not hold
the enlarged congregations, and many
had to he turned away. This was true
particularly of West Presbyterian.
Grace and Epworth churches. Al Grace
Church each person WAS presented with
a carnation So large was the attcn-
dance that the supply of flowers was
exhausted The official board welcomed
visitors. The Rev. r. George r. Reed
preached morning and night, and the
chorus choir sang at the evening ser
vice.
Flag for Epworth.
Al Epworth NJ +. Church the ser
vices last night We're featured by ~
presentation Of q splendid $40 flag BY
the members oi the Brotherhood OF th
church. The exercises were enjoyed by
am exceptionally large congregation
willis l.. Ovefdeer presided. W. W
knowles made the presentation speech
Continued on Page Two).
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
AGREE TO BUY
C. D. CANAL
AT $S,OOO,O
River and HHrbOr Sub Com
mIttee for COyerHmentOw-
nsrshIp Of Waterway
TO BE II FEET DEEP
AND 30 FEET WIDE

WASHINGTON, Feb. s--Purchase
OF tho Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal from the Chesapeake Bay 70
the Delaware river as q part OF the
intra-coastal waterway from Boston,
Mass, 70 Beaufort. n. c., has been
tentatively agreed upon by the House
Rivers and Harbors subcommittee.
Final action In the committee prob
ably will be taken today. The plan
will be incorporated in the Rivers
and Harbors bill. which is to aggre-
gate S40.00O.0O0 OF so and 70 be re-
ported to the House very shortly.
While the details Of the bill arc
withheld, the War Departments re-
port urging this action proposed the
purchase OF the canal at a cost not
70 exceed s2,514,2 ,290, with a view 70
enlarging Il into a sea-level canal OF
IL feet depth and 80 feet width. at a
maximum cost of SS,00O,000, of which
$4,000 600 would be available now and
the balance at from 100000 to ST.
100000 year.
The Chief of Engineers reported 20
the House that the general public
benefit from the waterway would be
that due to the increase of commerce
by the use of bargos In tows and of
medium-draft boats. and that benefits
might accrue from heavy-draft boats
passing through a deep canal would
be mainly local and, consequently
should await cooperation by th'
local States or by those most direct
~ benefited
The committee majority decided moi
TO take up at this time the project fol
the proposed waterway from Della
ware rifer 20 New York Bay.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
NAN nANCING CLASS.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamot DUPONT Jr.
have started a dancing class TO meet
Thursday nights at Nemours. The
other members are Mr.. and Mrs. 5. d..
Townsend, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand La Motto. Jr.. Miss Madeline
Draper. Miss Christine Cause. Mr..
and Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Nj. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Nerkes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. ircnee
DUPONT. Pierre s. DUPONT and Charles
Belin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MANY CHILDREN
ARE SUFFERING
FROM MEASLES

City physicians report many cases
of measles here at present. That sec
tion OF the city north Of Twenty fifth
street apears to have the greatest
number of cases.
Tic Home for Frie1dless and
Homeless Children at Riveryiew, has
cen hard hit. and tairteen Of the
children there are suffering from
r,easles. There were sixteen cases
IN all but three Of those affected have
recovered. The children affected at
;l!e home are isolated in the hospital
ward.
According 10 rnc attendance record.
at No. % School there were thirty
nire ases of measles AID colds re-
rorlea there last week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

ods Of the financiers Of the New Ha-
ven. Senator BOrah. of Idaho, though
doubling the wisdom OF any inYesu-
cation. declared that the only way to
stop such methods as that indicated
was TO put four or five financiers be
hind the bars. Senator Norris back
ed up his demand for an investga-
tion by reading an explanation or
where the Si2,000,O00 referred TO Dy
proutv had gone }. p. Morgan, the
New York financier whose firm con-
Quoted most of the important finan-
cial affairs of the road. and Charles
S. Melicn, WHO was forced out Of the
presidency OF the line. are criticized
bv members anf Congress more tlan
any others associated with The NeW
Hayen's affairs They viii be neces-
sary witnesses az whatever inyestiga'
tion is made.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Important
members OF the Senate are determ-
ined 10 probe the disastrous collapse
of the value OF the securities Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad and state that they will en-
deavor TO prove that guilt Is per
sonal." and send to Jail some Of the
men concerned Although action on
the resolution Of Senator Norris, OF
Nebraska. requesting the Interstate
commerce commission TO investigate
the railroad and ascertain officially
what became Of the Si2,000,0oo that
former Chairman prouty of the COM
mission SAYS vanished into thin air.
was p0stp0aed. the Senate wac eroils'
ed in Two hour debate TO a point
where il may institute an investiga.
tion OF It's own There were free eN-
pressions Of opinion as TO the meth
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
COMMUNITY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

A community school institute" viii
be held in st. Paul's NJ. J.. Church, Odes-
sa at l.30 o'clock tomorrow. PROF.
Wagner. commissioner Of education and
superintendent Cross viii deliver adj
dresses. The pupils OF the Odessa school
assisted bv the pupils. of the Dale's Cor
uer. Mill Lane. NcDdnoueh Matthews
Corner, slump Corner. fieldshorp, lay
loT's Bridge schools will give a delightful
program. II is desired that the parents
and friends Of the pupils OF each school
will attend and make this success.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
nINNER nANCES

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perot Keen
gave the third of their series of din
ned dances at Kynlyn, Bellevue. Sat
urday night. Their guests. all from
Philadelphia. except Richard Sellers.
OF Bellevue. were: Miss Helen
Girvin. Miss Mary Girvin. DR.. John
H. Girvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pusey. DR. and Mrs. Norman tssic,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girvin. Miss Julia
Williamson. Miss Marion williamson.
Henry Cohen, Dr. and Mrs Albert
Draper Whiting.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
D. ]. HORRIGAN
TAKEN BY DEATH

d. J. Harrigan. secretary and treas
urer of the Harrigan Contracting
Company. died in Mercy Hospital Bal
timore. last night, from typhoid
pneumonia after four weeks illness.
Mr.. Harrigan was 26 years old, un-
married and lived at No. 1902 West
street. The body will arrive here this
afternoon and the funeral will proba-
bly, take place on Wednesday. Mr..
Harrigan was the son Of the late VIII
liam j. Harrigan
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
kNC'S UTRNDS SOCIAL.

The Kings Heralds of Grace NJ. +.
Church. gave a Valentine social Sat
urday afternoon in the social hall IN
connection with their regular meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
CHARGE BANKER WITu EDEzzLEmENT.

CHARGE BANKER WIN EnBEzzLFMENT
y The United Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb &C. Huntsr Rsine president
Mercantile Bank which failed its doors this
because his alleged shortage s7sssol had wiped
arpius capital stock today arrested at his Fedsnee
Harred with eubezsemsnt