davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
DUPONT COMPANIES
REFLECT officers
Pierre S. dupont Again Pres
ident of Old and New
Corporations
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY THE DIRECTORS

Ohicers of e. I. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co. were reelected for another
year by the board Of directors at their
meeting today as follows: President,
Pierre S. DUPONT; secretary, Alexis
Il. dupont; treasurer, John J. Raskob;
vice-presidents. E. G. Buckner, f. l..
Connable. Irenee DUPONT. j. A. Has
.ken. C. J.. Patterson, II. NJ. Barksdale,
William Coyne. H. r. Brown II. G..
Haskell, Lammot dupont, r. K. NJ.
Carpenter, L. G.. Tallman.
The executive committee is: Irenee
dupont, chairman; II. f. Brown, II. G
Haskell. John ]. Raskob. +. l.. Con
nable, William Coyne, Lammot du-
Pont. r. r. NJ. Carpenter. f. g.. Tall
man.
Tho finance committee consists OF
Pierre S. DUPONT, lrenee dupont, John
]. Raskob. H. NJ Barksdale, II. F. du'
Pont
The directors OF the E. l. dupont dc
Nemours Powder Company. elected
the following officers: President
Pierre S. dupont; vice-presidents
Irenee dupont, II. NJ Barksdale, c
L. Patterson, e. G. Buckner. J. A
Haskell and F. L. Connable; secre
tary, Alexis l. dupont; treasurer
John ]. Raskob; executive commit
tee, Irenee DUPONT, II. F. Brown, II
G.. Haskell, John J. Raskob, F. i
Connable. William Coyne, Lammo
dupont, r. r. NJ. Carpenter, and F
lG. Tallman; finance committee
Pierre s. dupont, Irenee dupont, Johl
J. Raskob, II. NJ. Barksdale, and II
+. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
JUDGE Gives LONG chance
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

The case Of James D. Long. charged
with non-support by his wife, Jessie
Long, was heard by Deputy Judge
Aaron Finger in Municipal Court this
morning, after which the court contin-
ued the case one month in an effort 10
test the sincerity Of Longs offer to
support his wife II she would
90 to Chester to live with him. After
impressing the defendant with the com
mendable action of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie
McCurdy, of No. 1877 West street, in Of
fering her personal belongings as a bond,
the aunts offer was accepted.
Mrs. Long alleges that her husband
went to Chester several months ago and
that since that time he has contributed
nothing TO her support or TO the sup
port Of their 2-year-old child. Long al
leges that he offered TO support his wifi
if she would 90 to Chester to live will
him. but that she refused. Mrs. Ions
denies such an offer. She alleges hei
husband threstene} her life on an occa
sion when she weht TO Chester 10 see
him. During the continuance of the
case Long was ordered 30 pay S. a week
toward tho support Of his wife and
child.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WESLEYAN ALuMNAE

An executive meeting of the Alum
nae Association OF Wesleyan College
was held at the home of Miss Ella
Riley, corner Eleventh and Adams
streets yesterday afternoon. The fol
lowing committee was appointed TO
have charge of the reunion which will
be held the first Thursday in Novem-
Der at the Hotel DUPONT: Miss Eliza
Ryan. chairman; Mrs. Maggie =.
NAPLES Of Milton; Miss Emily Finn.
Miss Martha Y Johnson, Mrs. Salle
d. Eliason, Mrs. William d. Mullen
and DR.. Josephine NJ. r. White Della
cour. all of this city.
Owing to the death of her mother,
Mrs. Enoch Mccullough OF Cecil cOun-
ty, Md. the president Mrs. Ella Nc
Cullough Byrd. of Baltimore, was I'M
able TO be present yesterday. The
election of vice-presidents was held
over until the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
DEMONSTRATING DE COLLARS.

A demonstration that is attracting
more than usual public interest is in
progress this week at the James G.
Tuck mems store, No. 4l9 Market
street. by Murray W. Gibson, who is
featuring the Ide collar Mr.. Gtbson's
demonstration carries home its argu-
ment by showing the humorous side
OF men attempting to adjust the trou-
blesome collar. A clever stunt when
caught the interest of the throngs was
the throwing Of the demonstrators
necktie around his collar in lasso
fashion and bringing it in its proper
place beneath the folds of buttoned
collar. From both the viewpoint OF
general knowledge in the suggestions
which IL conveys and in attracting in
terest. the Ide demonstration at the
Tuck store stands as unique in It's
line.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BEGIN SERVING TOMORROW
FOR RED CROSS RELIEF

Red Cross headquarters will be
opened tomorrow morning in the old
City Hall building. The big Council
chamber has been fitted up with fif-
teen sewing tables and a number OF
sewing machines ana from tomorrow
on the historic building will be a
scene OF much activity Mrs. Bessie
Albright will be in charge of the room
which will be open daily from to
1880 In the morning and from 2 TO
8 In the afternoon. Women can Sc
cure yarn and directions for knitting
by applying for such.
Needles will he sold at cost price. The
right size needles must be used, as the
work must be done according to govern
ment regulations Women with their
own needles are advised TO bring them
90 Rcd Cross headquarters 70 sec
whether they are the right size or not
Any woman who cannot so to the
rooms can have the yarn and directions
sent them by writing the Red Cross
Cay Hall. care Of Mrs. Charles Copeland
or Mrs. Preston Lea.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
CHANcERY COuRT CAsEs.

The trial list in the Court of Chan
Gerry was called yesterday afternoon and
this morning. Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis set 2.3O o'clock Friday afternoon
for n hearing in the case of William $.
prickett, receiver OF the National Build
ing Loan and Provident Association, vs.
George II. Dick and others on bill TO
set aside an assignment OF mortgages.
The case of William A. Clark vs.. the
City of Bradford Gas and Power Cor
poration. was dHmissed. The bill was
dismissed in the case Of j. NJ. Woolford
vs. the Guarantee Title and Trust Com.
pany, and receivers were discharged in
the cases of the James Bradford Com.
pany vs.. the United Leather Company
and Philip Ottman vs.. the Blaugn'
Company, of Cuba.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
COUNTY COURT WORK.

The case of the Montray Realty
Company against John W. Arthurs. a
summons case, brought to this county
from Kent county. from the May term
last year, has occupied two days IN
the Superior Court before Judges
Boyce and Conrad. Examination Of
witnesses took up most of yesterday
and today. The suit is over the pur-
chase Of real estate Harry Emmons
and l.. Irving Handy represent the
Montray Realty Company, and Robert
H. Richards is counsel for Arthurs.
The case may 90 to the jury this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT EDGE MOOR

For the benefit Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Edge Moor ar
entertainment will be presented there
tonight Two playlets. entitled eva,
Down East" and Life in the Village.
will be given. Those taking part II
the first play will be; Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Dorman, Miss Sarah LeSage
Mrs. Charles Hughes and Leroy AL
ford.
The cast for Life in the Village
will be; William J. Jester. Miss Edit
Jester, Miss Grace Stretton. Mis-
Myrtle Dayis. Mrs. Charles Hughe
and Mrs. j. Wallace Johnston. Must
will be furnished by Mrs. Johnston
Aide Faulkner, Charles w. Dunn. JI
and William Carter. Miss Davis wi
sing "Old Solomon Levi" and thel
will also be songs and choruses by q
cast.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
FAR EAST prince
At Century CLUB
Raphael Emanuel, MeSo-
potamiau, Tells OF Customs
ofPeoplein His Country
INTERPRETS SOME
NATIVE MUSIC

Under the auspices OF the Consum-
ers' League, Prince Raphael Emanuel
Of Mesopotamia, delivered an interest
ing lecture IN the New Century Club
last evening. His subject was Gus
toms OF Ny Country" The Prince was
dressed IN native costume and his lee
ture was interesting. In the absence
of General James II. Wilson, who was
to have presided, Miss Margaret II,
Shearman, president Of the Consum-
ers' League. introduced the Prince ia
his Wilmington audience.
Previous to the lecture the noted
speaker was accorded an informal re-
ception by members OF the league and
their many friends. The reception
committee comprised Mrs. Susan
Shearman, Miss Margaret IL. Shear
man, Mrs. William Staniar, Miss Clara
SoHthwick, Miss Blanche Swnyne,
Mrs. Willard c. Jackson and Mrs.
David D. Roinhardt
The Prince spoke very informally.
He explained that he was born an
lsraelite and that he was trained by
his father TO be a high priest. The re-
ligion Of HIS people is based on the
five books of Moses. he said, and he
gave some very picturesque ideas as
TO the manners and customs of his
race, telling how they moved from one
place TO another, how they live in
tents and OF the very primitive
methods Of doing their work Mar
riage, he said while not compulsory,
was seldom avoided and the pacts us
ually turned out happily.
AT the conclusion Of his address the
Prince played some native music and
recited q myth OF his country, which
has never before been translated into
the English language.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
MOTORCYCLE minute men
IS Preparedness plan

A motorcycle minute men of AIMEE
lea" is to be a part Of the national pre-
paredness program. ID. G.. Perkins, dl
rector Of mobilization Of Now Yorh
has issued call 20 Delaware motor
cyclists TO joint the squad.
Companies are 10 be formed in o.
cities and towns throughout the couu
try, for education and practice in di.
patch riding, signal work, first ai'
scouting, artillery fire observation. NJ,
bile machine-gin squadrons, and oth'
branches Of activity IN which exper
enced motorcycle riders have proved
inestimablo value In Europe.
Arrangements win be made for sue
instruction 10 be given by y. S. arm
officers, military experts and men
close touch with the largest develoI
ments in use of motorcycles IN moder
warfare.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WOMAN FOUGHT when
MAN LOOKED AMBITIOUS"

Because he looked and acted $50
ambitious" William Robinson. col
ored, was arraigned before Deputy
City Judge Aaron Finger this morning
charged with breach of the peace The
complainant was Lucy jackson. col
ored. The trouble started over a
clothesline which had been strung by
the complainant across the grounds OF
the defendant Il was alleged that
when Robinson told the complainant
to remove the line that he used threat
ening language.
Were you trightenedY' Mrs. Jack
son was asked.
Deed ! was.' she replied. He
looked so ambitious and acted so am
bilious, II certainly was scared"
The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
Federleln
Mns- MI ]. IsAACs pEAD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 2S.-
Mrs. Martha J. Isaacs. wife OF Luther
Isaacs. OF near Cokesbury. died Sat
urday after a brief illness OF pneu-
monia. Funeral services were con-
Quoted al Cokesbury NJ. F., Church
yesterday by the Rev. n. c. Benson
OF this town Mrs. Isaacs was The
daughter OF George Wilson. OF Col
linsvlle. Six women, members or
her Sunday school class, acted as
pall bearers
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
REMODEL COLORED
L.O. o. +. TEMPLE

Opening Of the remodeled and newly
equipped auditorium of Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and orange streets
will be celebrated on Thursday even
ing with a social All dance. under the
auspices of the Colored Odd Fellows
Social Club An address will be given
by Charles II. Brooks, former grand
secretary of the order. The public is
invited TO inspect the rooms during
the evening. Dancing will commence
at o'clock JOHN w. Chippey is presi-
dent Of the club and Benjamin OBay-
ard secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
suor An AS SHE RETIRED.

BRIDGEVlLLE, Del, March 2s.-
While Miss Mary Swiggett was prepar-
ing to retire for the night she heard a
crash of glass and bullet came
through the bedroom window, missing
her head bv only few inches. 1t
struck picture, glanced of and passed
through. a door, falling N the hallway,
where it was picked up.
Miss Swiggett saw man running
from the yard minute after the shot
was fired, but has no idea who could
be trying to kill her.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
President APPRECIATES
HARVARD CLUB LOYALTY

In response to the recent resolution
sent by members OF the Harvard Club
Of Delaware, pledging support and
urging mobilization of all the re-
sources of the country in prepara-
tion for war, President Wilson sent
the following letter to officers of the
club.
'sIhe White House.
"I'he President thanks you cOrdi-
ally for the good will which prompted
your kind message. which has helped
to reassure him and keep him in
heart"
Acknowledgements have been re-
ceived also from Senator Salisbury
through his secretary, J. H. Brown
and from Senator Wolcott, through
his secretary, f. c. Ulrede.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
MrST SrPPORT FAMILY.

Pleading guilty to a charge Of non
support of his wife. Edith f. Buck
and their child. Samuel J. Buck was
ordered 10 pay s. week for theiI
maintenance. after a hearing before
Deputy Judge Aaron Finger in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Accord
ing TO the testimony of Mrs. Buck, she
was married twelve years ago She
said her husband left her February
b OF this wear.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
nIRLE TEsT FoR INMIGRANTs.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 2S-Literacy
test of aliens under the new immigra-
tion law will be based on passages
from the Bible because Of its univer-
sal translation, the Department Of
Labor announced today. Recently
the department fouud out that y
could select test sentences from the
Bible in more than a hundred Ian
guages and dialects, used by immi-
grants coming to our ports.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
g. p. COCHRAt IS YEARS OLD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN Del, Mar. 2S.--
Charles p. Cochran celebrated his
seventy-eighth birthday anniversary at
his home on South Broad street, yes
terday. by giving family dinner.
His guests we're Miss Corrine MenGin-
hall, Mrs. Joseph II. Mendinhall, OF
wilmington; Mrs. r. Alvin cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malcolm Coch-
ran. Miss Alberta Cochran anu Master
c. Malcolm Cochran, Jr, Of Middle
i town
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
THANKS LAWMAKERS.

DR.. Chsrlos A. Wagner. Commits
siOner OF Education. has written let
tors of thanks to Governor John G.
Townsend. Jr.. and the members OF
the Legislature, expressing his thanks
for their activities in bohalf Of the
educational legislation enacted by tn,
recent session 0fthe Legislature. The
letters we're addressed 20 "The Friends
of Public Education"
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
nOYER RED MEN ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 2S.-Waneta
Tribe. No. 80, I. o. r. NJ. has elected
the following chiefs: Prophet, Cove
Ennis: sachem, Herman G. Taylor;
senior sycamore, ]. E. Palmatory;
Junior sycamore, A. Kichline; chief OF
records. J. Dawson Satterheld; keeper
OF wampum e. J. Faucett; trustees,
+. y. buckingham, ". J. Benson anu
w. l.. Clayton. IL Is the purpose oi
the tribe 10 celebrate the twenty
fourth anniversary OF its organization
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
nArRlorlc MAcHINIsTs

Machinists employed at the Harris
Marine Engine Companys plant, Front
and Orange streets, have purchased q
large American flag which they dis
played on the building for the first
time this morning together with
number of smaller flags which are
hung from every window. The fiae
display was much admired by the
many people who have occasion tC
pass that way.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
Attractions at the Theatres
AT The GARRIck.

Miss Valerie Bergere, who is appear
ing at the Garrick Theatre this week
with her company, is demonstrating
her versatility and ability. While
her Japanese impersonations are
known the world over, her latest sue
cess being the charming Japanese
comedy. Cherry Blossom" she is
equally strong In melodrama. She has
been fortunate in being surrounded by
company that was enabled, like
herself, to quickly change from one
sort of work to another.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
COLORED MAN AFTER OFFICE.

James II. Sewell, colored, OF No.
iii Walnut street. who was n dele
gate TO the Republican State Conven-
ton last August has announced him
self as a candidate for the position OF
Councilman from the Sixth ward. Mr..
Sewell is a member OF Paul Laurence
Dunbar Lodge of Elks and Hercules
Lodge Of Odd Fellows. For FIVE years
he was employed by the Coage Scales
Company OF Washington.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
ACCIDENTS on THE DAY.

Falling when a scaffold broke in
the Institute Free Library Building
today, Frank Hutchins, a workman
sustained a broken leg. He was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital In
the Phoenix ambulance.
Thomas Robinson was found at
Eleventh and Walnut streets. about
] O'Clock this morning, suffering a
badly cut leg He was unable 70
state how he was injured. He is at
Delaware Hospital
Among those treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today we're:
Thomas Burke, confused ankle.
John Feeley. lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
CONCERT AT HANOVER

For the benefit of the music fund. 4
concert will be given in Hanover Sunday
school room tomorrow evening by mem
bers of the Sunday school orchestra an,
several assisting artists. Those wh'
will assist the orchestra will be Mis-
Grace Ch h'ldrey, Of Camden. n. j..
well.known reader; Miss Frances d.
Witt and Frederick II. Wyatt. vocalists
and John A. Thoms. ,Ir.. pianist. An in
tercsting program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
U. S. FLAGS REPLACE GERMAN

SPOKANE, Wash. March 2s.7-Tho
portrait of Emperor William Of Ger.
many and the German flags were taken
from the walls of Turner Hall yestcr-
day. according 10 Dr. T. y. Richter
pres dent of the Deutsche Gesellschaft
which represents $500 Germans in Spo-
kane.
"lhe portrait and the German flags,
said DR.. Richter, "are 90 be replaced by
American flags"
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
FASTLAKE CMURCH sOCLABLE.

Members of the mems and wOmen's
Bible classes. Of Eastlake Presby-
terian Church entertained a number
of friends at a social last evening.
Professor F. H. Green. of the West
Chester State Normal School lee
turei on "Life's Musical Scale" an
exposition which was full of both wit
and wisdom Following the lecture
a musical and literary entertainment
was presented Musical selections
were contributed by q male quar-
tette, the Pyle Orchestra and John
Peoples baritone. Patriotic selec-
tions were sung and each person was
presented with small American
, flag James P. MCGOWAN gave a hu-
morous paper on Married Life"
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
we're served.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
ARrHuR CHAMBERS DEAD.

Arthur Chambers. aged 81 years. OF
No. 62s North Harrison street, died at
the Homeopathic Hospital this morn
ing. from a perforation OF the in
testines. Mr.. Chambers was taken
suddenly M at his home several DAYS
ago and was removed TO the hospital
yesterday. He IS survived by a wife.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Chandler,
of Centreville. have deturned from a
trip through Bucks county. Pa.
Miss Ella Frederick, of Centreville'
who is TO wed a week from Saturday
VIII be given a shower party to-
night.
Miss Rebecca Chandler. of Centre
Vile. is seriously Ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Sproul have re-
turned from Virginia. Mrs. Sproul
was formerly Miss Estella Boo.h, of
No. 4O9 S. Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WIFE TAMES HUSBAND.

Charged with breach of the peace,
Ralph Donovan was held on $500
peace bond after a hearing in Mun'ci-
pal Court this morning. The com
plainant was Mrs. Donovan. Accord
ing to the testimony he struck her
and threateued her on Orange street
last night.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

Owing to the absence Of Police
Commissioner l. p. Wickerham, who
was busy az the State Armory yester-
day. the weekly meeting Of the Police
Commission was brief The report of
Chief OF Police Black showed lS5 ar
rests last week and 20 prisoners com
mitted to the workhouse. Fines col
lected IN City Court amounted to
S5OO.7A.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BISHOp MNSMAN GOES WEST.

The RI Rev Frederick J. Kinsman.
Bishop of Delaware, has gone to Grand
Rapids. Mich, to conduct a mission 10
the Cathedral there. A year ago the
Rt. Rev. j. n. Mccormick, Bishop Of
Western Michigan. held a similar mis-
sion in Wilmington. Bishop Kinsman
has appointments in Chicago for the
end OF Holy Week and will be away
until after Easter
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
At THE VICTORIA

Robert Harron and Mildred Harris
will be seen In the new Triangle, "The
Bad Boy" at the Victoria Theatre to-
day and for the remainder OF the
week The play is a comedy drama Of
life in an American town. Harron has
the part Of the boy, with an unneces-
sarily stern father and too indul-
gent mother, who falls into evil as
sociations and undergoes a severe les
SON. The simplicity OF boylsh life is
portrayed vividly.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
PAVING FOURTH STRFFT

Worlgmen in the employ OF the Union
Paving Company. today began active
work in paving West Fourth street, be-
tween Jefferson and Jackson streets.
Il is expected that the excavating work
incidental TO paving Market stree1 be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets, will be
started within the next day OF two. Il
is proposed 10 tear up one side OF the
street at a time.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
LENTEN SERMON AT GRACE.

Power of the Cross" is the topic o.
the sermon 10 be delivered in Grace
NJ Il church tonight by the Rev Her,
bert F. Randolph. This Is the iast ol
a series of Lenten sermons on lhs
subject "The Way Of the Cross. Ut
Randolph will return from the Con
ference at Seaford to deliver the ad-
dress. Mrs. Eleanor Girton kemery
will sing appropriate gospel seiee-
tiOns
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
CHAIR HIS MEArON.

A fracus at the home of Bolesiaw
Julzynski yesterday cost Frank Sa-
pcnkofski $40 and costs in Municipal
Court this morning. whon he was
charged with assault and battery. Ac-
cording to the testimony, SaponkofslIi
struck Julzynski three times with a
chair.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
posrMoRTEM ON scHooL RlLL.

John II. Hickey Of the Central La.
bor Union, who Is chairman of the
workingmens committee on education
will discuss with that committee the
defeat of the Senate bill 10 reorgan-
ize the Board of Education. at a meet
ing tomorrow evening. The meeting
will be held in the rooms OF the
General Service Board.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BRYAN.HAYMON.

Miss Fannie Bryan and Walter
Haymon. of this city. we're married
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage
Of Trinity NJ. e. Church by the Rev
r. H. Adams. pastor. They were
attended by Miss Mabel Bryan and
Raymond Blackford. Following the
ceremony the couple left North on a
wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
no RFGeN TURNPTKE PAVING

]. NJ. Perkins, general superinten-
dent Of the Standard Bitulithic Com
pany. awarded the contract for paving
concord turnpike last December. is in
the city today, preparing 70 start the
work. There Is about a mile of the
road to be paved with warrenite and
brick.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
NO ELECTION OF coNsrABLEs.

No election Of constables for New
Castle county was held by the Levy
Court yesterday, although long confer
encc. said to be for the purpose of dis
cussing the candidates, occupied the at.
tent ON of the commissioners a gooC
nnrt of the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
aINTnLERANCE..

Local opportunity to see the spec
tacular wonders Of Intolerance" will
come when this spectacle opens its
engagement at the Queen tonight, and
to be continued throughout the week
with a matinee daily.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
Delaware BUILT Vessel
MAY CHANGE FLAGS

WASHINGTON, March 2S.- Pointed
hints from high quarters that twist
ing the lions tail is no longer a wise
pastime in view OF the International
situation are believed TO be respons-
ible for announcements made by the
Shipping Board today, permitting the
transfer to British registry Of three
schooners now in Br tish ports. but
owned by Americans and under Amer
lean registry
Among these schooners is the Re
becca NJ. Walls, built at Milton, this
State. in 1879. She is Of $50 gross
tons and 1856 feet long. She carries
crew OF I'VE men. Her home port
is New York.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WORKMAN INJURED.

Frank Finney. an employe of the ].
+. Rhoads Company, had several fin
gers on his right hand lacerated at the
Rhoads plant yesterday afternoon. He
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance.