davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-02


Sing Sing added a spectacular cpl
sode to penal history when Tom
Brown" returned to the prison after
doing his Bit at Newport and other
places where he spent his two weeks
vacation. Tom Brown" of course, is
the name under which Warden Thorn
as Mott Osborne once voluntarily
served time in order to study prison
problems. Tom Browns Aurora band.
led by Tony. a "lifer," who has taught
many prisoners music, and preceded
by a tall convict dressed as Uncle
SAM together with officers of the
prison guard and the executive COM
mittee of the Mutual Welfare League,
met Warden Osborne at the outer en-
trance and escorted him through the
south gate TO a speakers platform on
the lawn in front of the principal
keepers Office. Then the 1900 pris-
oners. drawing small, rude floats, car
rying flags, bunting and banners of
all sorts. accompanied by two goats,
a stuffed horse and a pig, paraded
lhiouBn lhe hlBAiy ueColdlcu ydlu De-
fore the warden's reviewing stand,
while the band played when Tom
Brown Comes to Town" AS each
"shop" and each company" passed in
review. the members lifted calloused
hands to salute and throaty voices to
cheer the man who is designated by
the Governor to keep them locked in
prison. In the accompanying illus
tration are shown convicts parading
! outside the grounds. In the band
which furnished music are three life
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
NEIFFRR. ROBINSON.

A very pretty wedding. which is to
take place tonight at Wyncote. will
be that of Miss Edna Marie Neiffer.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton x.
Neiffer, and Chauncey b. Robinson, OF
Georgetown, Del.
The ceremony will take place at Z
O'Clock In the All Hallows Protestant
Episcopal Church. Of Wyncote. II
will be performed by the Rev. Ben
jamin Sanderson.
The bride will be given away by
her father She will have as maid OF
honor. Miss Doris Wetherbee. while
the bridesmaids will be Miss Adonelle
Bracket. of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Jean Farley. of Sebelia. Mo-: Miss
Muriel Arthur. of Detroit. Mich, and
Miss Caroline Miller. of Philadelphia
The best man will be Norris NJ
Wright. Of Newark, Del, and the ush-
ers. Martin Rutherford. of Rochester
n. Y; Lee Layton and James Boyd. OF
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
CHAUTAUQUA NOW
ENTERTAINS MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. Sept. 2.-This town
is going through one event after another
and excitement and pleasure seems 20 be
thrilling the residents and doing them
good. Following the reception and pa
rade of the State Camp Patriotic Sons
of America, one of the largest parades
that has ever been held in this town,
was held al the opening of the Chautau-
qua yesterday. The parade, headed by
the Blades Concert Band, was nearly
three-quarters of mile in length and
the town was eaily decorated in the ma
/ tional colors and flags bearing Chautau-
quas "Seyen Joyous Days"
Blades also is enjoying her first circus
| day.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Church WORKERS
READY FOR FETE
Young People Of New Castle
Want Only Good Weather
10 Insure Success
CUT PIN FROM
WOMAN'S HAND

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept ALI
that is needed to make the lawn fete
tomorrow and Saturday evenings a
success is good weather The young
women of st. Peters Church have ar
RANGED the booths and the young
men have assisted with the decora-
fions. There will be many novel
features and much rivalry exists in a
number Of good-natured contests. The
committees in charge of the booths in-
clude,
Cake Mary Reynolds, Catharine
McCauehan. Tillie Mcfirory, Mary
Landers. Anna Toner.
Candy Margaret Jacobs Helen Nc
Dewitt, Anna Farley, Catherine Gala
CHER. Kate Leonard
Lemonade Anna Gallagher. Katie
Toner, Rose McCaughan.
Ice cream-Maria Carlin, Bessie
Reynolds. Jennie Mc1ugh and assist
ants
The A. o. u. aud fancy booths will
have FUN corps Of women al work.
The young men of the parish are ar
ranging interesting programs TO be
presented and the latest songs and
pleasing farces are sure to delight
those who attend.
Nictrolas. Records. s.-Bridgcwater.
Joseph Booth Of the American Steel
Foundries. Chester, was a New Castle
visitor last evening.
Reed bird hunters were out in force
yesterday One young man reported
a bag Of seven dozen. lt was a reed
bird yarn, however. for the Second
street gunner bagged only three reed
les and two blackbirds. Some gun
ners. however, came home with many
birds
Mrs. Denny S. Smith is under the
care of Dr. William Wertenbaker
While washing on Monday a pin en-
tered leshy part of her hand and DR.
'Wertenhaker had TO remove the pin
The winter coal has been placed In
the cellars of the public school build.
ings. The schools have been over.
hauled and everything is in readiness
for the opening on next Tuesday
morning After the children are en-.
rolled and books distributed the chill.
dren will be dismissed for the day IN
order that they may have an oppor
tunity TO attend the State Fair Tn,
object of having the children attend
the State Fair is TO allow them e
learn an object lesson from the worl
of the school children that will be OF
display there.
Harrington Brothers are paintin,
the exterior of the Opera House.
The Dorcas Society spent an en-
1oyable time yesterday afternoon a
the home of Charles E Megginson.
Baseball enthusiasts left early thi
morning for Milford, where the Ne,
Castle ball team will play I.ewes. Min
automobiles carried the party.
Postmaster John p Murphy ha
posted the following list of letters re
naming at the postoffice: Miss Jen
ME Adams. Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mis-
Mary Blain. Rev. J. Gray. Mrs Eliza
beth Hayes, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs
Charles Lyman. George Lofland Mi
chael Leonard, Samuel Moody, Jane
u. Mccoy. Mrs. Lizzie pleater Johi
M. Rodman and John c. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
NARRIES Girl HE
Saves FROM ocean
Henwood- -O'ConnorNuptials
Are Sequel TO Surf Res
cue at Atlantic City
BRIDEGROOM IS
POPULAR BALL PLAYER

The elimination Of a romance
which began two years ago at Atlantic
City. when the bride was thrown from
her capsized canoe and rescued in
boiling surf, a wedding was solemn
lied yesterday in ST. Teresa's Roman
Catholic Church. Broad and Cathar-
inc streets. Philadelphia.
The principals were Miss Emily
Henwood. 2l years old. Of the Gra-
ham Apartments. 770 South Broad
street Philadelphia, and William p.
.OConnor. 25 years old 1904 Shall
cross avenue. this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev John T.
Crowley, rector Of the church.
Mr.. O'Connor, who Is an athlete.
met his bride in unexpected and
dramatic fashion. while spending his
vacation at the seashore resort. In
the surf at the time he saw Miss Hen
wood in distress, with her frail canoe
engufed and crushed by the noun
famous swells. OConnor, good
swimmer, was the first to reach Miss
Henwood, who was In danger of
drowning. Mr.. O'Connor's happy ro-
nance began from the rescue.
Miss Johanna O'Connor sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
and William Henwood, brother OF the
bride, was best man. Miss Regina
Purcell, Miss Nellie Dougherty and
Miss Agnes Mahoney were brides
maids.
Following the ceremony breakfast
was served at the home of the bride
and the couple left on a honeymoon
to Jacksonville. Fla. hut their itin-
orary will in all probability include
Atlantic City. They will make their
home in Wilmington Mr. OConnor
is clerk in the employ Of the DUPONT
Company. He is a member Of the
Vandever baseball club.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

According to the reports given out
by Supervising Agent William T..
Carter. of the Delaware division.
Pennsylvania railroad. the following
shipments we're made over that di-
vision on Tuesday:
Berries. quarts; daily total. 240:
total TO date. 20,S44,274; same period
1914. 13.165.6O4
Apples, baskets: daily total 43O:
total to date. 2S7.2S4; same period
1914, 549,O47.
Peaches. baskets: daily total. IA
023; total to date, 717,9O3; same
period 1914, 36O,O6i.
Pears, baskets; daily total. 31o.
total to date. 1888; same period
1914, 1864.
Tomatoes. baskets: daily total. p
29S total to date. S3,976; same period
1914. 95,495.
Grapes, pounds; daily total. 2sO54.
total to date, 573,2sS; same period
1914, 1.547,97
Sweet potatoes. barrels: daily total
PSI; total to date. 1928; same period
1914. 1904.
White potatoes. barrels: daily total.
17S: total to date. 1SO.O21. same
period 1914. 191, ,S41.
Cantaloupes. carriers: daily total
14675; total to date. $40 600. same
period 1914. 6S4.692.
Watermelons. carloads; daily total
%; total to date. 726; same period
1914. 746. ''
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
September MORN BOTHERS
THE MILFORD Residents

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. During
the past week several boys and young
men have been annoying persons who
reside near Haven Lake by their de-
pertinent while using this place for
bathing. Many of the young men
have been In the habit Of taking their
dip in nude condition. while 9TH
ors gather at the "swimming hole
and play crap and make the place
miserable for the inhabitants in gen
eral. The matter has been laid be-
fore the authorities. and IL the nui-
sance does not abate arrests will
probably follow.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
kent OFFICIALS SEE
THE COUNTY House
Find Institution Well Man
aged and Will Allow
Appropriation
BOY KILLED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
BY The United Press.

bN Inc Oulitu I.itoss
DOVER, Del, Sept. 2.-Kent coun-
ty's Levy Court. with some of the
county officials and other prominent
citizens of Kent county, were the
guests yesterday of the trustees of
the Kent County Almshouse. at that
institution After survey of the
farm. buildings and other surround
ngs which showed the county farm
TO be in an excellent condition, the
guests enjoyed a sumptuous dinner
prepared by Mr. and Mrs Frank p.
Maloney. Overseers. The Levy Court
will likely give the trustees the re
mainder of their appropriation at the
monthly meeting of the court next
Tuesday.
Coroner William B. Donovan while
in Dover yesterday reported the hold
ing of an inquest on Tuesday overi
the body of 19-year-old Harry Katchi-l
gan, employed at the farm Of Joseph
Jones, near FELTON, who had been kill
ed on Monday while in runaway
near FELTON,. The horses ran into a
tree. throwing the boy violently to
the ground causing a broken neck
Dover's Town Council, as a body.
will likely be petitioned on next Mon
day night by two of Dover's garage
owners for the privilege of installing
| in front of their places of business
gasoline tank filters
Mrs Florence A. Hall. widow of
Caleb Hall, of Little Greek. more
familiarly known as Aunt Fanny"
died at the residence of her son yes
terday morning. aged 20 years.
The Rev. Robert Downing the con-
verted actor will preach in the Fred
erica Christian Church on next Sun
/ day afternoon
The condition of Samuel II. Barker,
who was stricken on the streets Of
Dover last Friday is improving.
The anniversary of Barratt's
Chapel will take place on Sunday.
September -. The Rev Alfred
Wagg, ID. D.. pastor of the First NJ E.
Church. Collingswood, N. j., will be
the preacher.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
ROE.WILLIAMS,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Sept. 2.-In Mt.
Olivet NJ E Church yesterday Miss
Virginia Rea Roe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E II. Roe Of this town and
Joseph Johns Williams. son of Mr..
and Mrs I. n. Williams of Whining
ton. formerly of this town, were mar
ried by DR.. G.. H. Lewis, president of
Western Maryland College, Westmn-
ster, Md, assisted by the Rev. c. r.
Dryden. pastor of Mt. Olivet Church.
Miss Florence Roe. sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
white crepe meteor trimmed with
Chantilly lace. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marjorie Lewis of Westminster,
Md, Miss Blanche Williams of Will
mington. Del, and Miss Helen Beau
champ of Westover. Md Miss Lewis
gown was of white radium silk with
silk tulle. Miss Williams wore pink
crepe de chine covered with marqui-
settle lace. Miss Beauchamp wore
blue crepe de chine. The bridesmaids
carried pink asters. Miss Roe car
ried a shower bouquet OF white roses
and lilies Of the valley. She wore
white crepe meteor covered with
marQuisette lace. trimmed with silk
tulle, and wore a beautiful sapphire
and pearl necklace, a gift of the
groom.
Homer Roe Of Wilmington was
best man The ushers were: Harry
Miliigan. Seaiord; C. b. Jarman. Jr.
Greensboro. Md; n. Clay Lint, New
/ Brunswick. n. ].
After q wedding trip which will
include a trip to the Panama -Pacif,
Exposition, MIR. and Mrs Williams
will make their home at New Bruins
/ wick, n. j.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
new DU PONT STOCK
Quoted BY BROKEFS
CONTINUED from Flrst Page.


at $500 a share, is about equal to 500
for the present shares.
Because of the lower price of the
new common stock. and the fact that
1t will have the same assets, undi-
vided profits, earning power and pro-
ductiveness of the powder company
back of it as at present, an active
demand for the new stock is expec-
ted which may mean higher price
levels for it,
Officials of the DUPONT Company to-
day could give no definite informa-
tion as to when action might be taxi
en- to form the new $120.0OOOOO Del
aware corporation to take over the
business Assents of stockholders to
the new plan are pouring in daily
and it is expected that the requisite
consents from holders of three
fourths Of the outstanding stock soon
will be in hand thus sanctioning the
decentralization plan.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Police search FOR
MISS LA Barre, MISSING

Chief of Police George Black has
been appealed to by John BaBarre.
of No 1909 Kirk avenue. to locate his
daughter, Estelle LaBarre, aged six
teen years, who has been missing for
more than a week.
Chief Black has sent TO the police of
other cities a description of the girl
and il is hoped that in this way she
will be found.
At the LaBarre home today II was
said that there was no clue to the
girls whereabouts and that II was not
thought that she had met with foul
play.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

The official announcement from Berlin
that the army of General Won Beseler
released by the fall of Novogeorgiewsk
has Just been dispatched to the north
wing of the front and has appeared op
posite Friedrichstadt, ON the Dvina. be.
tween Riga and Dvinsk, aroused much
interest in London. 1t is taken to mean
that, despite the development of the
new offensive in the south toward
Odessa and the Black sea ports, there
is to be no relaxation of the effort Il
secure the line Of the Dvina in tn,
north. General Won Beseler. known as
the "battering ram" has won fame be
cause heretofore he invariably has beer
placed in command of besieging force,
because of his skill in handling the Ger
man heavy artillery, the AZ centimeter.
and 30,5 centimeters. Military men ar,
wondering whether he has taken his
heavy artillery with him, into th'
Courland swamps, and if so, what thii
portends.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
No MODIFICATION
YET OF british
trade HOLDUP
continued from FIrst 7age.

the White Star liner Adriatic. who
said the report was current in Liver
pool.
Right after the Arabic was sunk, the
report reached Liverpool that the u boat
had been captured" said the Adriatic
officer. who asked that his name be
withheld. "The story circulated in ship
ping circles was that she was one of the
latest and most powerful of the German
submarines. Instead of one crew. it was
reported she carried two crews and had
good sized guns for shelling vessels that
tried to escape her.
"Ihis story was never confirmed, but
it is generally believed by shipping men
at Liverpool The Admiralty is keeping
the news secret it is said, for the pur-
pose of showing up the German govern
ment Admiralty officials believe Ger
many will put out some statement, pur-
porting to be the report of the subma
rine commander and giving some excuse
for the Arabic attack Then the Ad-
miraltv will make public the fact that
the submarines crew has been captured
and unable to communicate with theii
government"
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
GERMANs LAuGH Ar STORY.

bN Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-German en-
bassy officials smiled today at the sug-
gestior that the British, having cap
tured the submarine supposed to have
sunk the Arabic, were holding the crow,
hoping the Kaiser would issue state,
ment supposedly from the commander,
in justification of his attack on the liner,
after which England planned to show
there could have been no communication
between him and Berlin.
If such was the scheme, it was stated
Germany failed to bite all recent ad-
vices from there having indicated be-
lief that the submarine was lost with
all on board.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
ARMY ENGINEERS IN SUSSEX

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. "A party
of \United States army engineers. un-
der Lieutenant Kuldell, with a num-
Der of horses and two mule wagon
teams arrived in Milford yesterday
and left soon afterwards going to-
ward Shawnee in Sussex county
They inspected bridges and roads
which would possibly be used for
military nnrnnses.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
TO URGE RODNEY MEMORIAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Sept. 2.-The Della
ware Camp, p. o. s. of A., which
closed its annual session at Seaford
on Tuesday. authorized the executive
committee of the State Camp to exert
every effort possible to have a me-
mortal tablet to Caesar Rodney erect
ed in independence Hall, Philadel-
phia. The executive committee will
begin at once to carry out the de-
sires of the State Camp in this re-
spect
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
THOUGHT YICTm HER RRnTHER

Chief of Police Black this morning
received a letter from Mrs. Terence
T. Woods. OF Tonagsming. Md. ask
ing for information concerning John
Gillespie. killed in the explosion at
the Hagley yards last Sunday. who
she thought might be her brother.
Chief Black notified Mrs. Woods that
the man killed was not her brother,
he having been identified as Hugh
Gillespie of Hazelton. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
RED MEN AT CHICAGO.

Harry B. Sinclair. Harry A. Demp-
sey, William T. Tappan and John F.
Lynn. members of the Improved
Order of Red Men, will represent the
Great Council at the Great Council
of the United States, Improved Order
of Red Men, in Chicago, this month.
The local lodgemen will leave on
September II.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
new EXPRESS Rates
co into EFFECT

New express rate schedules. re-
Gently approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. we're put into
effect by the American. Adams, Wells
Fargo and Southern express COM
panies yesterday. The amount of the
increase as estimated by the commits
sion is 3.S6 per cent. and from un-
official estimates II will net the COM
panies an Increase of about S5.O00,-
600 in gross revenues.
No appreciable portion of the inan-
cial benefits are expected TO be real
lied by officials of the various COM
panies until the Christmas package
movement has reached its height. II
Is not believed that the benefits Ia
accrue to the companies will be large
owing to the so per cent. which will
have TO go 10 railroads for express:
privileges over various trunk lines.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Georgetown. Del, and j. Lloyd Cissel,
of New York
Following the ceremony recep-
tion will be held at Bend Terrace, the
home Of the bride Upon their re-
turn from the wedding trip the
couple will live in Auburndale, Mass.
The bride maid of honor and brides
maids are all members of the class of
1915, of Wellesley College.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
THIS SOME PEACH.

Letter Carrier George McGovern of
the local post office. displayed a IA
ounce peach yesterday which he had
pulled from tree in his fathers
yard, in the rear of the McGovern
home, No. 1909 Cedar street The peach
measured 10 inches in circumference.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
TARRrTTON.HAnRER.

Mr. and Mrs S. g. Tarbutton, Of
No. $40 North Broome street, an
nounce the marriage of their dadgh-
ter. Mildred =. Tarbutton. to Arthur
Hauber, which took place last Satur-
day at the home of the brides par
ents The Rev G. n. Anderson Of
ficiated Mr. and Mrs. Hauber will
be at home after September 20 at
Washburn, Wisconsin.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

STAFF Captain Louis Boss, head of
the local branch of the Volunteers of
America has returned from a ten
days trip through New England.
Major Alfred Handicott, the New
England battalion officer. accom-
panied Mr.. Boss on the greater por-
tion of the trip
Miss Marian Mote, stenographer
for u. Ross Farra. chief probation Of
hcor, is at the present time taking
her vacation.
A. e. Young and his father. f.
Young. will take an automobile party
OF 80 to Smyrna to attend the fire.
mems carnival.
%
Miss Myrtle Gillespie and Miss
Grace Beck are spending ten days at
Toronto. Can. Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Harrisburg.
Auviel Bouzarth and Norman Lem
mon are spending a week at Better
ton. Md
Visitors from Wilmington to Allan
tic City recently included Mrs. r. G
Buclner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pyle ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcott ant
children.
o.
Miss Edna Clark and Miss Eleyyr
/ Bennett will leave tomorrow for 9
visit to relatives in New Haven, Conn
-
Joseph Aliddletown, a former clerk a
the postollice, who is connected with tn
Haskin. y. j., Office of the DUPONT Pow
der Company, was Wilmington visito
today. Mr.. Middetown has removed hi
family to Haskill
%
Frank B. Newell, clerk of the Cit.
Court. went to Beach Haven, n. j., lat
Yesterday afternoon for few days fish
ing trip. II will be the only vacation h
will take this year.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harrington Jones an
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester r. Jones are a
/ Wildwood, n. j.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
MISS sMITH no TEACH DANCING.

Miss Sarah b. Smith Of No. 906
Madison street has returned from
Brighton, where she has been teach
ing dancing all summer She will
teach in Wilmington for the next
three months. Miss Smith, who is a
graduate of the Vernon Castle school,
has several tempting offers to go to
other cities. but has decided to re-
main in Wilmington for awhile.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
TO OPEN PAVING BIDS.

On Monday evening at s O'Clock the
time for filing bids for propossl street
ptvmg at Marcus Hnok-will cljsc Ap-
poximately 1000 square yards of pave
ment and so square feet of concrete
gutter work will be done.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
FORMER SMYRNA RECTOR
WILL TAKE A BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Sept. 2.-The Rev
DR.. Alexander Cummins, formerly Of
Smyrna, and now rector of Christ
Church, at Poughkepsie, n. Y, will
be married in Christ Church at noon
next Wednesday to Miss Helen At
water. daughter of W. A. Atwater.
president of the Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank of Poughkeepsie. Dr.
Cummins' cousin, Miss Mary ]. Cum
Minis, of Smyrna, will attend the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
MAYOR rAKEs A TUMBLE.

Mayor James f. Price suffered n
tumble" in his office yesterday when the
chair in which he was sitting broke. The
mayor was not injured.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
LOCAL FIRM RECEIVED MEDAL

A gold medal has been awarded n
the Wilmington Fibre Specially Com.
pany of this city. for its disnlav \,
the Panama-Pacifc International Ev'
position. The local firms exbibn
was exceptionally fine
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
FAREWELL PA--rx no MISS LAW

A farewell party was given in honor
Of Miss Florence X Law last evening at
the home of the Misses Lummis, No.
1921 Gilpn avenue Miss Law leaves ON
Monday to enter Dover Academy The
evening was pleasantly spent in music
and games. Toward the close of the
evening refreshments were served under
an arbor in the garden. Those present
werei Misses Mildred, Sarah and Edith
Lummis, Mildred Geiger, Mildred Haley,
Carolyn Comfy, Anna Baird and Rus
sell Matchett. John Anderson, Charles
Bamherger, Russell Deae, Joseph Bark
ley, Maurice Fisher and Samuel Nc
kaig.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
A. F. A. NJ. COMMUNICATION

In the Masonic Temple. this city. OF
October l2, the ll0th annual communi
cation of the Grand Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
OF Delaware, win be held.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
INSECT BITE THREATENS POISON.

While at Riverside Park. New Castle,
last Sunday. William G. Platt, of thiA
city, was bitten on the ankle by an in-
sect. He has since been obliged to 90
under. medical attention to prevent blood
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
IMPROVING ST. JOHNS CHURCH

made to the interior and exterior of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. The
improvements will be finished next
month.