davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. S-64

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES, GREETING:
 To the above-named defendant, WALTER HARRISON KELLY:
 You are hereby required and sum- moned to appear in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the termination of the required six weeks period of publication of this summons, to-wit, on or be- fore the 25th day of August, 1915, and answer the complaint of the above plaintiff (the original of which complaint is on file with the Clerk of the above entitled court), and unless you so appear and answer said com plaint, judgment will be rendered against you for want thereof; and the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit, for decree of absolute divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between said plaintiff and said defendant, up- on the ground of wilful desertion for more than two years next preceding the date of the commencement of this action.
 This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in accordance with an order of the above entitled court therefor, made and entered on the 8th day of June A. D. 1915 and said summons will be published June IA; 21; 28 and July 6; 12; 19 and 26, 1915.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE FRED M. BROWN, Judge of said Court this 12 day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and of our Inde- pendence the one hundred and thirty ninth.
 (SeaD Arthur Lang, clerk.
 By K. L. Monahan, Deputy Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-16
Serial No. Ol7S2
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.

IrNDER SECTION 23O5 OF IRE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
Holds FELLOW Who
TRIED TO BREAK HOUSE

Paupelo Targuinio was arraigned in
City Court today, on charge of at
tempt to break and enter the resi-
dence of John B. Crockett, No. 1902
West Fifth street. Crockett stated
that on Saturday night Targuinio
came to his kitchen door and knocked.
Crockett asked what was wanted, and
receiving no response, refused to open
the door Targuinio raped three
times again and then thrust his fist
through the glass in the window.
Crockett threatened to strike the
would be intruder with a milk bottle
and held him prisoner until his
wife could summon policeman.
Targuinio said that Mrs. Crockett
called him to the house and when he
was about to come in, threw water on
him and he broke the glass in re-
venge.
He was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
HOW ONE WOMAN went
over Hill TO POORHOUSE

Last Monday morning on the north
bound train which leaves Clayton at
e.52 was Lady passenger whose sad
face attracted the attention of every
one in the car says the Clayton News.
She was alone and appeared to be about
IS years of age. Her hair was almost
snow-white and her clothing indicated
abiect poverty. She sat near the Win
dow and gazed with a far-away stare
out into the golden sunlight Of a perfect
October day. There was no Joy in that
face, which was wrinkled and SCARED
with heartaches and suffering which
only a brolen-heartcd mother, kicked
out into the world, can understand. She
was a living picture of Bret Harte's
masterpiece, "Over the Hills to the
Pocrhouse.'
In spite Of brave efforts to keep them
back. now ard then tears diamonds
crystallized ia broken hcart-would
glitter in the sunlight on her pale face
there to die in grief. When the train
reached Farnhurst the conductor and an
assistant tenderly carried her from the
car and placed her in a carriage, TO be
taken "over the hills To the poorhousc.'
As she was being taken from the
car a man (0 grabbed the cape and
hat from her, leaving her dressed in
an old calico wrapper and apron. In
spite OF her pitiful pleas and tears
he wrapped them in a bundle and
started to sneak away, when lady in
the car stopped him and said things
to him that made him resemble a
whipped cur, which many in the car
told him he was, as he hurried out
OF the coach. Some Of the passengers
said the old lady was placed on the
car at Georgetown, and the man who
took her hat and cape helped put her
on the car. When the train reached
Wilmington he left the train with his
bundle. Some one asked him If he
was going to pawn shop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
MISS JACKSON'S PORTRAIT
Wins ART SHOW Prize

At the closing view OF the art ex-
hibition on Saturday evening an
nouncement was made that the pic
ture which had received the greatest
number Of votes as being the one
that appealed most to those attending
the exhibition last week, was Leslie
Thrasher's portrait of Miss Janet
jackson. Of this city. The announce
ment was received with much ap-
plause and Mr.. Thrasher received the
heariiest congratulations of his fell
low artists and many friends. The
portrait is a striking likeness of Miss
Jackson. and as soon as it was seen
at the exhibition Il was Immediately
admired by the hundreds Of persons
who attended The prize of 800 TO
the artist who painted the most popu-
lar picture was offered by Mrs. Il.
Coleman DUPONT Other pictures re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes
next to the prize winner were as fol-
lows; Second, Mother and Child,
by Ethel pennewill Brown; third
1.-The Bob Cat" by Gayle Porter Hos
kins. fourth, "The Escape" by Frank
g. Schoonover; fifth. "The Fence
Builders" by N. c. Wyeth. and sixth
1.-THE Family Altar by w. II. D.
Koerner.
The exhibition. which was held all
of last week in the New Century Club
proved highly successful and was
daily attended by large numbers OF
interested persons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
BYE.McNEES.

Miss Helen May Bye. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Taggart Bye. and
Wendell George McNees. OF Balti-
more, were married Saturday night at
o'clock at Friends Meeting House,
Fourth and West streets. The mar
riage was under the care of Will
mington Monthly Meeting OF Friends
which was represented by Mr.. and Mrs.
William p Bancroft. Herschel A. Nor
ris and Miss Edna n. Taylor. Lee T.
Wray was best man, while the ushers
were his two brothers, Clifford Nc
Nees, OF Kittaning. Pa, and Sterling
McNees OF Apollo. Pa. and Leon
Bryan of this city. The bride was at
tended by Miss Alice Poole and Miss
Kathrine w. Masters. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents. No.
sos Franklin street. after which the
couple left on their honeymoon. Mr..
and Mrs. McNees will be at home af-
ter December 10 at Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
DEMONSTRATING NJ
BONE CORSET

or special interest 20 women is the
announcement of the opening of dem
onstrating rooms by the Nh Bone Cor
set on the second floor Of the building
at No 7O5 Market street. with Nola u.
Coburn. a well-known corsetiore as
their local representative. Demon
STATIONS OF this corset are given
everv afternoon and evening and all
women interested in such things, land
what woman isn'D are invited TO at
tend the demonstrations and see for
themselves the excellent qualities OF
this non-breakable and non-rustable
corset
In a circular concerning this corset
seven reasons which prove its quail
ity are giyen. Nola r. Cobun. the
corsetiere. who is acting as local rep
resentative for the M Bone Corset
Company, Is we'll known in her pro-
fession and guarantees satisfaction to
every patron. The M Bone Corset
cannot be purchased in any store. as
they are sold only through individual
sales managers. The demonstrating
rooms at No. 705 Market street are at
tractively appointed and arranged and
All women in the city are cordially
invited 10 attend any OF the afternoon
or evening demonstrations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
ENGLAND Bitter over
UNITED States Demand


BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-England is very
resentful of the tone of President VIII
sons note concerning the British
blockade Of the German coast. Com
ment by the man in the street" to-
day Is far more outspoken to this ef-
feet than were the newspapers. The
latter, while vigorously defending the
blockade and deploring what they
term the harsh" wording of the com
munication are careful to explain that
no serious trouble is to be expected
between the two countries, and seem
hurt rather than angry at the Ameri-
can chief executives attitude.
Individual utterances, however, are
very bitter,
The popular view, IL 1t is correctly
reflected by what is to be heard on
the street and in shops and Offices. is
that the president had the 'hypenated
vote" clearly in mind in what he said;
that he puts American profits much
higher than vital British necessities.
and that the most resolute answer
ought to be returned to the effect that
England does not propose to be ham
ptItuf III It's Ire anu uedlu STRUGGLE,
by consideration for Americas over
seas trade.
That Americans have turned
Europes troubles TO their own fnan-
ical account and are so selfish now
that they are enraged at any curtail-
ment OF their own swollen dividends,
is a view widely expressed
The Daily News and Leader. which
fairly typifies the English press at
titude says; 1--WE have not the small
est apprehension of grave differences
between ourselves and the United
States but. remembering what botl
countries owed at the time OF periloul
tension during the Civil War to tn,
efforts Of Lord Lyons at Washington
and Charles Francis Adams at st
James, we may derive sincere salts
faction from the fact that il is in tn,
hands of Sir Edward Grey, Mr. Lans-
ing. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and DR.
Page that negotiations so delicate anc
important rest"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell supper was given on
Saturday to Robert Pratt. foreman for
the b. T.. Shaw Company at No.
plant. Carney's Point, who is soon to
leave for Haskell. n. j. The supper
was given at Schechinger's Cafe, and
Mr. Pratt was the recipient of a
handsome travelling bag and a silk
umbrella from the employees of the
powder plant.
MaXiiefd II. Jester, superintendent %
the b. +. Shaw Company at Carney's
Point, was the principal speaker.
Solos were sung by Mr. Pratt and
Walter Mcclure. Mr.. Scott proved a
delightful Harry Lauder. Frederick
Bierman made a hit with his recita-
tions.
A quartette. composed Of Mr. Nc
clure. Robert Pratt. Joseph Taggert
and Phillip Lewis, sang. Patrick Kel-
leher received much applause after
his parody on sTipperary." Speeches
We're made by Joseph Long, paymas-
ter. and Charles Dawson The gifts
were presented on behalf OF the EN-.
ployes by Lawrence J. Rigney, Jr.
Among those present were; Roher
Jester, Robert Pratt. Walter Mcclure
Joseph Long. Francis Dugan. Victo
Holyock, Paul Ryan, Charles Dawson
Richard Canfeld. J. Thomas Getting
ham. Frederick Bierman. Phnli
Lewis. William Marden, Clark Neu
man. Anthony Carson. William Scot
Samuel Larson, David Hewitt. william
Mullin, Lawrence Rigney, Thoma
Mack Frank Lehman. Joseph Kricb
( Patrick kellehor, Jesse Mullin am
William SEVER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
GLASS ENTERTAINEn.

Miss Ethel Hartman and Thomas
Warren entertained their Sunday
school class Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. Warren. Elsmere. The
evening was spent in toasting marsh
mallows. telling stories and playing
various other Halloween games. The
house was decorated in orange and
black testooning, autumn leaves and
corn shocks. The guests were: Earl
Colgate, Laurence Duncan, William
Presthofer, Walter Souder. Robert
Green, Elwood Calhoun. Frank Foster
Nelson Grier. Lewis Needles. Albert
Chandler Elwood Taylor. Rodney
Warren, Harry Krass. Linden Allen
Preston Allen, George Adams. Collins
Henderer, stephen MacGuinness. Nil.
lard Toulson, John Eglinton. EtheI
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]
Warren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
MASOrERAnE pARrY-

A delightful masquerade party was
given by Miss Mary Brogan on Tues
day evening at her home. No. 1914
Chestnut street. Piano selections
were given by the Misses Mary Bro
gan. Winifred Walden and Mrs. Mil
bourne. Violin selections were given
by Mrs. John Brogan James O'Niel
and Francs Brogan sang. Those
present were: Misses Marsret Davy
Mabed La Barre. Catherine Mcguire,
Rose Brown. Louise Kennedy Gather
Inc Fitzpatrick. Anna Lynch. Ada
Welsh, Margret Desmond, Rose Burke
Stanslaus Riley. Thresa Burke. Rose
Fucker, Catherine Mealy. Lucy Rob
ertson. Winifred Walden. Mary Smith,
Frances and Mary Brogan, James
ONcil, James Dougherty. Joseph Sui
Ivan. Steve Rowe. George Holm. Al
bert Milbourne. James Rogers. George
Johnson, Martin Mealy. Francis Do an.
Emmett Claire. Henry Foulke. VIII
liam Lyman. William Gallagher. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs
James ONeil, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ
Brogan and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bro
gan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
MRS. CHRISTINA BRADLEY DEAD.

Mrs. Christina Bradley. widow OF
William Bradley, Of near Smyrna,
died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
John E. Hoffecker, No. 1870 East Thir-
teenth street, Chester, yesterday
morning, after having been confined
TO her bed for the last two years. She
was a cousin of David Livingston, a
noted explorer, who spent much of his
life in the wilds of Africa.
Mrs. Bradley was in her eighty
fifth year. Her surviving children
are: Samuel. Of Port Huron, Mich, a
conductor on the Grand Trunk Rail
way; Mrs. J. p Smith, OF Gilbert
Plains, Manitoba, Canada; Mrs.
Thomas Kirby, of near Smyrna; Mrs.
John f. Hoffecker OF this city; John, OF
Clayton. Del, conductor Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and George, a
farmer Of near Blackbird, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
sYNOGOGUE CALLS RABBI.

Rabbi Max Hoffman, of Brooklyn.
N. Y, has received an invitation to
become rabbi of the AdeG KoGesh
Synagogue here. The invitation was
extended last week following an adj
dress he delivered in this city. Rabbi
Hoffman also may head the daily He
brew School conducted under the
auspices of the synagogue. The pres.
ent staff of the school, it is said, will
not be affected by the change.
Rabbi Hoffman is a graduate of Co
lumbia University, having received his
A. B. and Phi. ID. degrees at that in
stitution. He is also a graduate of the
Jewish Theological Seminary and He
brew Union College of Cincinnati. He
has had considerable experience both
as a rabbi and as a teacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
OF SEAS
IS TEXT OF j. 5.
Note TO britain
contInued from First Page.

expressed that England may adopt
new measures to extend her actual
blockade Of Germany, to meet the OBJ
jections Of the United States that it
is not an actual blockade
Copies Of the note were delivered
today to the Allies embassies here
and also to those Of the Scandinavian
countries. German Ambassador Bern
storff will also probably be given a
copy.
Diplomatic representatives of the
neutral nations today expressed sat
isfaction with the tenor of the note
particularly the "championing' by the
United States of neutral rights. II
was intimated that some of the Scan
dinavian countries may take the cue
and send separate notes of protest to
| England. Il was learned that tho
Scandinavian and Dutch diplomats
have been In frequent CO.. erence with
State Department ofllcials
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR FOR
AID OF MERCIFUL REST

Members OF the entertainment COM
mittee OF the Home of Merciful Rest
will hold their annual fair in the New
Century Club on next Thursday after
noon from II until 6 o'clock. The
fair viii be in the nature of q Christ
mas bazaar. All sorts Of fancy ar
ticles. including bags, aprons. pin
cushions. neckwear. toys, confection-
cry and ice cream will be for sale.
Prominent among the workers at
the fair this year will be the mem
bers of the Junior Branch OF the home.
This branch is comprised or girls
ranging from . to 10 years OF age and
Il is aiming TO support bed at the
home. The branch was only organized
last May. The cost of supporting one
of these beds q year Is 1915 and all
the money received at the fair by the
Junior Branch viii be appropriated TO
that fund. Each OF the tables presid-
cd over by the young folks will be at
iractively decorated The tables that
will be conducted exclusively by the
Junior Branch will include fancy
table a grab pumpkin, bean bag. clown
game and fortune teller's booth. A
great many Of the fancy articles FOR
sale i'm the junior department arc made
by the little girls themselves.
Following are the names Of the
girls who will preside over the differ
ent tables and booths Fancy table,
Alice Candee. Jane Richards. Natalie
dupont and Emily Van Lear, grab
pumpkin, Anne MillikeH- and Helen
Townsend: bean bag. Henrietta
Hopes and Josephine Wales; clown
games. Harriet Curtis and Julia FL
Hott: llower girls who will assist Mrs.
w &C. Spruance. Lucy Gawthrop.
Alice Harvey. Evelyn Yerkes and Mary
ri. Warner Assisting Mrs Frank. L.
: DE Almond as fortune teller will be
Miss Mary Marvel and Mabel Walker
The Junior Branch OF the home Is
headed by Miss Elsie Patterson. The
officers. however. are. Alice Candec,
president; Jane Richards, vice-presi-
dent: Lucy Gawthrop. secretary. and
Mary Marvel. treasurer.
A The Dansant will be given at The
Now Century Club some time aftei
Christmas by the junior members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY MUSICALE

Under the auspices of the Ellaness
Society of the Y. NJ. II. A. and the
entertainment committee of the Young
Womens Hebrew Association, a pleas
ing musicale was given in the Y. NJ.
II. A. auditorium last evening. One
of the largest audiences that ever at
tended Y. NJ. II. A. affair filled the
large room.
Rabbi S. A. Rabinowitz, of the Tenn
pie OF Truth, gave an interesting adj
dress on Music, It's Relation to Ju-
daism," in which he traced the use
Of music by Israelites to Biblical
times, and also mentioned various
great Jewish musicians of the pres
ent day.
The program was opened with a
cornet solo by William Goodman. The
Y. NJ. II. A. orchestra played several
selections.
AMONG those who contributed to
the entertainment We're Miss Anna
Cohen, Miss Bessie Saltzman, Miss
Regina Levy, Miss Bertha Levy, Miss
Reba Ginns, Miss Marion Lichten-
baum, Norman Slansky and Edward
Harwitz.
Refreshments were served by the
committee consisting Of David H..
Brown, chairman; Harvey l. Gluck-
man and George Slansky, OF the FL
laness Society, and Misses Reba
Shtofman, Hannah Tophs and Ida
Feinberg, Of the Y. w. H. A.
Announcement was made that the
joint entertainment committees of the
Y. NJ. H. A, and Y. w. II. A. will give
Thanksgiving dance on Wednesday
evening, November "a. AS there will
be no other local Jewish society affair
on Thanksgiving it is expected that
the dance will prove one of the larg-
est in Y. M. H. A. history.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
DINNERS REFORE DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont have
issued invitations to a dinner before
the dancing class on November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DUPONT will give
a dinner that night. and so viii Mr..
and Mrs. Willard s. Speakman, for
Miss Susanna Speakman. These viii
be at The Country Club. Mrs. r, Tat
nall Warner will give a dinner for
Miss Elizabeth II. Edsall before the
dancing class at her home. The dane
ing gates this season are November
~ January / and February 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. ID. p Reik left yesterday for
an extended visit through the west
She Will stop at Chicago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cochran Grif-
9Th.
Mrs John Reed Jr., Of No. 1000
Boulevard and Mrs. James e. Dickin-
son of No. 25O4 West Eighteenth
street are visiting Mrs William Green
of near Childs Station. Md.
Mrs. Fred J. Klund and son. Stuart
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George C..
Raymond, Jr., at Roanoke, Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
HAHN.cLARK

MISS Marion Naomi HUM and wal
Ter n Clark. Jr.. were married an
hSrrlson Street NJ e. Church. on Fri
nay by the Rev G. T. Anderson. The
young couple We're attended bv Miss
Madelon Hayes and Russell Moore
AFTER the ceremony the bridal marty
proceeded to the home of the groon,'s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Walter CLARK
no. 1877 Pennsylvania avenue where
supper was served.
reception was held i'm the even-
ing at the home OF the brides mar.
enls. NO sl2 Kirkwood street
Ihe bride wore gown NJ v,hi,o
sllk with chiffon and lace trimmins 90
her going away gown was . hand
some suit OF brown velvet. with hat ~
match. W." "a' 20
Miss Hayes wore gown Of hin,
meteor. trimmed with spanelcd nee
After the return from trim south
AIR. and Mrs Clark will be al nom
after November u. at No. 9l2 kirk
wood street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
had THE Coat. BUT
TWISTED IN HIS dates

Frederick Baker was held in 5000
bail for the Court of General Sessions
by Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day on a charge of the larceny Of two
raincoats. One valued at SIS was the
property of Lewis I. Hudson. while the
other. valued at $12. belonged to Carlo
Carey. They we're taken from No. SOB
West street. When asked when he
had last seen his coat Carey replied on
Saturday
Why took it on Thursday" said
Baker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
BUILDING COMMISSION
DROPS suit FOR MONEY

This was the day set for the return
OF the rule to show cause why a writ
OF mandamus should not issue in the
case of the Joint Building Commits
sion VS. the Mayor and Council and
City Treasurer William j. Highfeld.
William S. Hilles. representing the
Joint Building Commission in Super
Tor Court this morning, asked that the
rule be discharged
This is the case. where the Joint
Building Commission sought TO re-
cover from City Council $4,000. being
the premium on the bonds sold by the
city for the money for the new city
building. Council has agreed to turn
the money over to the commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
INJURED AT POWDER PLANT.

The DUPONT Company's ambulance
dashing along West Ninth street about
6 o'clock last evening attracted much
attention. II bore John Biddle, Car
ney's Point workman. who was suffer-
ing with a lacerated scalp, the result
OF slight accident at the plant. After
being treated at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, Biddle left for his
home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
HE'LL CARRY CORKsCREw NOW.

Endeavoring to remove a cork from
a whiskey bottle with his teeth on
Saturday night. oliver Roane, colored
nearly swallowed the cork when il
came from the bottle The Phoenix
ambulance removed oliver TO the Del
aware Hospital where a corkscrew in
the form OF a physician removed the
cork.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
Sentenced no COAL YARD.

When arraigned in City Court today
on a charge of drunkenness Charles
Brodley said he worked in a coal
yard in South Wilmington and silent
in a shanty in the yard Judge Church
man dismissed him and told him to go
back to the coal yard
Frank Cloud was fined 50 and costs
on a charge of drunkenness.
Thomas Kelley Of Newark. n. j.,
was dismissed on a charge OF drunken
ness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
sEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CANE

Among the Wilmingtonians who at
tended the Harvard-Pr Princeton game
on Saturday were J. Frank Ball. the
Rev. c. L. Candee. the Rev. J. II.
Crawford. A. w. Cummins. Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Brown. Benjamin ~
Brown. Franklin Taylor. Or. Irvine NJ.
Finn. Irvine M. Finn, Jr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
HOLLADAYs on HUNTING TRIP.

c. b. Holiday and his son. Ran
dolph, have gone on a months hunt
ing trip through the mountains of
Nelson county, Pa. While they will
gun primarily for quail, pheasants
and rabbits, it would not be at all
surprising II they were to bag bear
or a deer. as both are found in that
section of the State.