davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

Mrs. Fred Dingler of Hugo. was
a Grants Pass visitor Saturday.
Camp stoves at cramer Bros. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Hussey, of Mer-
lin. were in the city Saturday,
Lawn mowers sharpened at Cra-
mer Bros. 10
c. Il. Cotton. of swede Basin mills.
was in town on business saturday,
Camping equipment at cramer
Bros. 10
Mrs. William Donofsky, OF Hugo,
was in town yesterday on business.
Several pair of mems s. oSfords
at $3.50. Kinney 4 Truax. 10
Mrs. 4. w. Wilson. OF Rogue
River. was in town on business yes
terday.
Flashlights at Cramer Bros. 10
Mrs. William Hammer. OF Merlin.
spent the day in Grants Pass Satur-
day.
Handy woodenware lunch set OF IS
pieces for 50 cents at cramer Bros.
Horace Hair went to Ashland Sat
urday morning TO spend day or
two.
Goodyear non-skid bicycle tires.
Special this week, 50 each, $3,75 per
pair at Cramer Bros. 10
7. NJ. Renshaw returned Saturday
morning from Eugene. where he
spent several weeks,
Alladin soap dyes at Clemens. 10
U. L. Upson arrived Saturday
morning to be at home for few days
and in the interest OF the poultry in
dustry.
Packers Tar Soap" Sabin has H..
l.. A. Lucas, who has been visiting
his son in the Willamette valley for
some time. returned home yesterday.
Trout fishing is good. We have
the tackle that you need. Cramer
Bros. 10
Mrs. Oscar Monkers. OF Wolf
Greek. spent Saturday in town on
business.
Ladies So Sorosis shoes, 1915.
Kinney & Truax. 10
]. A. Thomas returned from JEFF
ferson Saturday. where he is work
ing, to spend few days with his
wife.
Save Thrift Stamps. With every
IS cash purchase during July one
Thirst Stamp is given at Helmers. 10
Mrs. T. T. Murphy. of Patricks
Creek. returned from Tacoma Satur-
day morning She spent the day in
town before going to her home
Get Thrift Stamps free. One
Thrift Stamp given with each IS
cash purchase during the month of
July at Helmer's. 10
o. S. Blanchard left Saturday morn
ing by stage for Crescent City. where
he will attend to business concern
ing the harbor bond election.
Ladies four and five dollar soro-
sis pumps and oxfords. 81. Kinney
& Truax. 10
New Perfection blue flame stoves
at Cramer Bros. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Personal AND LOCAL

busting sulphur at cramer bros.
Miss Sadie spence. nurse at the
Glendale hospital. came here Satur-
day and will spend couple OF weeks
at Williams,
Jonteel Taleum Powder at Glenn
ems, the Rexall store. 10
Fly Knocker, your COWS best
friends, 20 cents half gallon at cra-
mer Bros. 10
Klenso tooth paste at Clemens. 10
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Bratton and
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. DeGenault re-
turned Friday night from Sucker
creek, where they camped for sew
eral days.
Khaki stationery at Clemens. 10
Hand sprayers at Cramer Bros. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Reil,ekaiis Install


Monday evening the officers OF
Etna Rebekah lodge No. 49 were In
stalled by District Deputy Mrs. Ella
Holman, and Deputy Grand Marshall
Mrs, Carrie Ryan at the I. o. o. F.
hall. The officers: Mrs. Marguerite
Bratton. past grand Mrs. Mamie
Davis, noble grand; Miss Florence
Schmidt. vice grand; Miss Lee
Clardy. recording secretary; Miss
Anna Schmidt. treasurer; Mrs. Flea.
nor Smith, chaplain; Viola Flanna-
gan, right supporter N. G.;; Viola
Dickenson, left supporter N. g.;
Francis Martin, right supporter ".
G.; Jennie Davis, left supporter v.
G. Appointive offices: warden. Mrs.
Hazel Coburn; conductress, Mrs.
Alice Hayes; inside guardian, Mrs.
Hattie Writers; outside guardian,
Mrs. Alma Kiphart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Funeral Of HaroId Hyde-

The funeral OF Harold Hyde was
held Friday at his fathers home at
Murphy. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. b. A. Finch. the Bap-
list minister After the services the
body was inferred at the Missouri
Flat cemetery. where beautiful SER
vice was held by members OF Their
mopylae lodge OF the Knights OF
Pythias.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
County l,uys New Fi,,urr-

New steel fixtures and fling cab
inets for the offices of the county
clerk. assessor and sheriff have been
purchased. The fixtures heretofore
In use are those used In the old
court house and were inadequate for
the present needs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
| special Sale-

Special Sale
For one week more We win sell at
bargain prices any OF our stock OF
lumber. flooring. ceiling. rustic. roof
Ing, paint. glass, finish. etc. Our
stock Is broken. but we still have
bargains left. II win pay you to
buy your fall needs now. Carson
Fowler Lbr. Co. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Runaway Horse

While Mrs. A. 5. Farquerson and
children Of Fruitdale were driving
into the city Saturday morning the
horse became frightened at the
sound OF an automobile horn and
dashed up Sixth street. Arthur
Dunn was the hero of the occasion
and ran into the street. caught the
horse by the bride and hung on un-
til the animal was halted. without
injury to the occupants OF the buggy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Girl Scouts Fleet lieutenant

The Red Rose patrol OF the Girl
Scouts have elected Miss Vera Muir
ray as lieutenant for the summer.
Their first meeting since the close
OF school was held at the scout rooms
on Wednesday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Two Cars Of live s.ock-

Two cars OF live stock were sent
to Portland Saturday morning. by
the Josephine county agricultural
council All the stock In the ship
ment belonged to 5. II. Riggs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
I'm Route To California

Eh tbutc Va tuItiorhfh--
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
Miss Van Winkle. OF Seattle. on
route to California by automobile.
stopped on Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II, Allyn, Mr. Weaver is
professor OF geology at the unIyer-
sity OF Washington and Miss Van
winkle Is an instructor at the Uni
yersity OF Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

FOR SALE-Second' cutting alfalfa
hay in field at Rio Lado ranch.
VIII be ready to haul Tuesday or
Wednesday. Two miles west OF
town, lower river road. Phone
Geo. Setback, 606-F-13. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

FOR SALE CHEAP while they last
Beautiful French poodles or will
exchange for anything Of value,
Also stock and pet rabbits. White
Giants. Angoras. Belgians. Rufus
Reds, Black Giants. also mixed
breeds. Thoroughbred White Leg
horn and Brown Leghorn hens,
large Buff 0rpingtons. Ducks.
Parrot. and good furniture. Poul-
try wire. Corrugated iron. etc.
Address Box 5s. Rd. 8. Grants
Pass. Ore. or call at McKibbon
house. Tokay heights. IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Dodge Car for Sale

IHN-fN' wv fVF tNW
Going into tho army so must sell
Dodge. Run 1890 miles; . new Per-
fection tires and other extras. Good
condition. WIN accept Liberty bonds
and hankable notes, DR.. Elliott, 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

GILMAN Dairy Butter will be hand
led hereafter by the Josephine
grocery. Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

WANTED-4-foot wood near city.
Buyer has team for hauling, Ad-
dress No. Ills. care Courier. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Stephen Gilbert Smith and
Mable Clair Anderson, both OF this
county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
| Working In hank

Ted Cramer Is assisting In the Jo-
sephine county bank during the alb
sence OF Geo. Dickinson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

FOR SALE-Classy purebred Silver
Campine cockerels, months old
$2.50 each. Address John Hunt
ing, Merlin. Ore. 21
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
New Chcvrolcts

Thomas Ahern. OF Hugo, and A.
l.. Edgerton purchased new chevro-
let cars last week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

Entrain July r.
Men under call No. s65 to be sent
to Camp Lewis. received orders to-
day to entraIn Monday. July ss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

L0ST-A roll OF bedding, lost be-
tween wilderville and Waters
Creek. Finder please leave at the
Temple Market. IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
SEw SoDar

FOR SAi.E-Model 10 Overland,
Self starter and full electric
equipment. Practically new tires.
Price $500, WIN accept Liberty
Bonds at par for all or part pay
ment. See Macvicar. C. & o. {.
railroad office. Lundburg Build
Ing. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14
Read what these Critics have to say:
N. Y. WORLD
DRAMATIC MIRROR

That the result is a huge succes
10 sess illu.tratsd By tho sscsp.lo
che Kim rernived On the pension @
- s(r'.-. y,-..- .."r.- }, 80
definite engagement at the Knicker.
booker Theatre A fairly typical au-
dence cheered, shouted and ap-
plauded. Those present were not
displaying emotional hysteria either.
1t was genuinely stirred enthusiasm,
oyerpowering and uncomfortable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-14

New Perfection blue flame stoves
at Cramer Bros. 10
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
COME In BOYS, THE
SWTMMIN'S FINE

Come on in, the swimmings nne."
This is the invitation given out today
by the city bathhouses, which are now
open for the season. The schedules;
Brendywine Pool.
Monday-A. NJ, women pay; p. m,
women free; evening. women pay.
Tuesday-Men free all day.
Wednesday-A. NJ, women pay; .. m.
men free; evening, men free.
Thursday-A. NJ. women pay: D. m.
women free: evening, women free.
Friday-Men pay all day
Saturday-Men free all day.
Delnmore.
Free all the time. Women. Monday
and Thursday. Men, Tuesday. We'd.
nesday, Friday and Saturday.
klrkwOod.
Free all the time. Women, Tuesday
and Friday. Men. Monday, Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Sixteenth Street.
Free all the time. Women. Tuesday
and Thursday. Men. Monday Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
eureka JUNIORS
N TH|RT|ETH YEAR
Badges TO be Given TO Vet
eran Members at Ami.
versary Exercises
SECOND SERVICE
FLAG TO BE GIFT

Eureka Council No. 4, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary
tomorrow evening. on this occasion
all OF the usual forms will be set
aside and instead there will be a pre-
sentatlon Of veterans badges to the
members who have belonged for 25
years continuously. These will be pre-
sented by Frank W. Pierson, the or
ganizer OF the council 80 years ago.
The council has 65 members in the
military service and has a service flag
flying on the outside Of the hail. but
there is so much patriotism shown
that 1t has been decided 30 also present
a silk service flag TO be hung on the
walls Of the council room. This will
he presented by Rowland Cardwell,
whose son. is in the service.
The council now numbers 9O7 mem
bers and IL has invested largely in the
liberty loans. war savings stamps and
has also made liberal contribution to
the Red Cross. Many members are er-
pected to attend the anniversary 10
greet the veterans
Refreshments will be served so that
all will go away happy and satisfied
that Eureka is good council to be- 1
long to-
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
BRANDyWINE CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Brandywine NJ F. Church is showing
great activity notwithstanding the hot
weather and the fact that the summer
season is usually quiet period. Inter-
esting services were held in the church
yesterday. Holy Communion was OBJ
served at the morning service and seven
persons were received into the member
ship OF the church.
The Standard Bearers OF Brandywine
will entertain all the Standard Bear
ers OF the NJ. Z. Churches Of this city
tonight in the chapel
The Epworth League will hold its
monthly social on Tuesday evening at
which time they will entertain the Jun
ior Leagues. The women Of the church
will sew for the Red Cross on Wednes-
day In the church.
The FIRST quarterly love feast will be
conducted by the pastor on Wednesday
evening.
The annual Chlldren's Day services
will me observed on Sunday morning
when the baptism Of children will take
place.
The first twilight meeting will be held
in the evening at o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
rummage sale on Monday and Tuesday.
June 30 and fl, at No s35 Tatnall
street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
AS THE SHIP PASSED
THROUGH THE DRAW

One OF the pretty Incidents connected
with the departure OF the hospital ship
Nsrragansett from this city occurred
when that craft was passing through
the draw at Third street bridge
"Major" Edward De Laoour, as he has
come TO be known. had been very kind
and attentive to the sailor boys during
their long stay in Wilmington. He went
down to the bridge 10 see the big gray
ship go through.
When the ship reached the draw,
he took OF his hat; when It was about
midship in draw he heard a voice call
ing:
There Is the oaptsinw "Hurrah for
the captainw Goodbye captain"
This was kept up until the ship
cleared the draw and until the distance
was so great the voices would not
carry and then by hat and cap salute.
Major" De Lacour stayed until the
ship was lost TO sight
IL started homeward realizing some
thing had gone out OF my life that
would never come into II again. he said
today. yet. l realize that as Memory's
finger shall point backward to the past.
shall hear the firm, steady tread, the
CHEEKY morning greeting; see their
cheerful faces and friendly smiles and
feel the warm hand clasp Of the boys
OF the Narrangansett. This incident came
into my life and has gone out, leaving
me better. Goodbye, Nsrragansett
Great my prayer shall be that the
pilot will be always beside the man at
the wheelr'
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
CHESTER VICE RAID \
LED BY THE MAYOR
r
Fourteen Places Entered add
One Hundred Inmates
Arrested
FIND GAMBLING
IN FULL BLAST

CHESTER, Pa, June S.-Mayor Mo-
Dowell's crusade against vice, which
was stated two weeks ago. took on
new lease OF life yesterday when thirty
flve patrolmen IN civilian clothes and 4
squad Of detectives from Philadelphia.
led by the Mayor. raided fourteen
places. The proprietors and 100 men and
women were caught in the dragnets
Several motortrucks were commandeer-
ed by Mayor Mcdowell and Police Chief
Vance in carrying the prisoners and
transferring the hundreds Of cases Of
beer TO City Hall.
With the cells in the city fock-up
over-crowded and all available, space In
the City Hall filled 10 capacity, Polics
Magistrate Berry opened court at 2
O'Clock, and for two hours examined
the proprietors and inmates OF nine
houses Mayor Mcdowell then took
the bench and heard the remaining
cases. The fourteen proprietors wers
held under bail ranging from 1000 10
$500 for the June term Of court. A
fine Of s. and costs was imposed on
edcN OF lue lvJ inmates. ne unpS oAN
costs collected amounted TO S635.
The raids gave the police the frst
opportunity TO get a string on the re-
puted heavy cocaine traffic that has
been going on here for months. Sur
rounded by a Gordon Of bluecoats, Po-
lice Chief Vance entered a house on
street, arrested the owner and
ten inmates and conflscated sixty-fire
packages Of cocaine. Under heavy
grilling in the police chiefs ONCE
enough testimony was unmasked from
the inmates to lead the police 10 tbs
belief that the Edwards street house
has been the headquarters for cocaine
dealers.
Gambling was in full blast al several
Of the houses raided. and the paper
and coin that fluttered over the floors
from overturned tables in the scramble
Of some OF the gamblers TO escape ag-
zregated several hundred dollars.
A slip in the police coss prevented
the raids from being on a far greater ,
scale.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
LAUGH, is PREACHERS
WARTIME ADVICE

Familiar songs that every one learns
in childhood and breezy optimistic
message on the necessity OF keeping up
our courage were heard in Grace VI.
z. Church last evening. Following the
services the congregation reassembled
in the church house where Il social
hour was spent.
In his sermon on "The Merry Heart "
Dr. Randolph said in part Times
Of war require that we should main
tain a strong faith. a resolute, and
above all a cheerful heart The text
tonight says A merry heart doeth
good like a medicine That the decla-
ration is true is accepted by every
body nowadays. There Is medicinal
value in a merry heart. So strongly
knit are we Of flesh and spirit that the
one is always reacting on the other.
There Is the closest Intercourse be-
tween the unseen spirit and the ma
teral organs OF the human frame. 4
certain cheeriness OF heart, a lightness
OF soul is often more effective than
many doses OF bitter medicine.
"To keep the heart cheerful is one
OF the most diflcult and vet most es-
sentisl tasks OF religion in war times.
A downhearted army viii never win
battle. One OF the supreme duties Of
the men behind the firing lines Is too
keep the army in good heart. Solomon
was the wisest OF men but he never
said a wiser thing than when he de-
clared this great truth Of the text This
good cheer is contagious. Laugh and
The world laughs with you. weep and
vo,t ,yeen alone Our religion Is the |
one faith Of all the world that stands
FOR good cheer There is nothing spuri-
Gus about the mirth OF the Christian"
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
PUPILS RECITAL.

A delightful recital was given Satur-
day evening by Miss Madeline Reeds
pupils at No. 1910 jefferson street. when
Miss Mabel Haley and Mrs Harvey san
derson, planists, assisted Many friends
attended this musical treat.
The program was well selected one
all the songs sung being particularly
suited to the singers voice. The pro-
gram was as follows: A duet, "Laddie
in Khaki by Mrs. John Brady and Miss
Leila kuhns; IA AT nawning," Cad
man; lb) God Be With Our Boys To-
night" by Miss Frances Orpen: "A Lit
tie Bit o. Honey" Bond and "Niammy's
Song" Ware, by Miss Vera Edwards
piano selection by Mrs. Sanderson F:
when My Ship Comes Sailing Home, "
Dorel, by Jacob Swayne. Jr.; 81 Love
You Truly" Bond, and "Des Hold My
Hand" Bond, by Mrs. Day; piano sell
lection by Miss Mabel Haley; Absent" +"
Metcalf, and Somewhere a Voice is
Calling by Miss Leila Kuhns spirit.
Flower" Campbell, Upton; That's the
World in June, Sprose and America, q"
Case, by Mrs. John Brady.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
MISS MILLER BRIDE
OF ]. TENNEY MASON

pretty wedding took plact in Grace
M. p. Church at o'clock Saturday even
ing when Miss Cathagine Miller, daugh-
fer OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. T. Mil
Ter, Of No. COO West Twenty-third
street, and John Tenney Mason, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Mason OF No 402
West Twenty-third street, were mar
ried. The Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph,
pastor Of the church, ofilciated at the
ceremony Norris G. Morgan, organist
OF the church, played the wedding
march.
The brides two cousins, Miss Mary
Todd and Miss Elizabeth Smith, both OF
this city, were the bridesmaids. The |
bride was given away by her father.
The best man was William Tomlinson, /
OF Salem. Ohio, now chief yeoman on
one Of the boats stationed at League |
Island The ushers were Frederick S. I
Donnelly, son OF Mayor Donnelly. OF
Trenton, n. j.. James Todd, Carleton
Boston, and Asa Adair. all Of this city.
Frank II. Mason, father Of the groom. |
sang, 20 Perfect Love. during the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF |
white georgette crepe beaded in pearls. |
Her duchess lace veil which was cap
fashioned. was held in place with lilies
Of the valley. She carried a shower bou-
duet OF orchids and lilies OF the valley
with maiden-hsir fern. Miss Todd was
dressed in lavender georgette crepe with
a girdle Of pink velvet Miss Smith wore
pink georgette crepe with a lavender
velvet girdle. and each carried a shower
bouquet Of orchids, sweet peas and
snap-dragon.
Immediately following the ceremony a
reception for intimate friends and rela-
tives was held at the home Of the
brides parents. After a short wedding
trip the bride and groom will be at
home at Penniman, Va, where Mr..
Mason is with the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
ONLY WAR BREAD
AT THE 1918 FAIR

No bread except "war" bread viii
be exhibited at the State Fair this year.
il is announced, neither viii there be
any homemade candies nor jams.
Premiums on grains and forage. knit
ted articles and many other war foods
and garments will, however, be In
creased by State Fair officials.
People who wish to knit for the Red
Cross. may receive Instructions from
Mrs. Donald s Ashbrook.
Some Of the premiums smackins OF
conservation are:
pOO-Exhibit Longberry wheat, nrst,
81; second. So.
e0i-Exhibit Fultz wheat; nrst, s4i
second So
9O2-Exhibit Harvest King wheati
first, ST. second, SO.
Exhibit Of Red Wave wheat
first. "a; second. s3.
eOl-Exhibit Of, 20th Century wheati
1rst, q: second, s3.
Note-To compete, an exhibit must
consist Of a sheaf Of wheat and &
bushel OF the same variety.
Corn.
Corn entered by The bushel may be
shelled or on the ear. This must be
stated when entry IS made.
9O5-Bushel Yellow corn on ear; nrst,
So: second. So
eO6-Bushel Yellow corn, shelledj
FIRST. So; second. 50.
eO1-Bushel light Yellow corn, she'll
ed: first. 50; second, 80.
9Os-Bushel white corn, shelled; first,
s3: second, 81.
p09-Not less than 6 stalks Of corn
with ears; first. SO; second. So
9i0-Not less than stalks Of Ensilags
corn with ears: flrst. 81 second. 81
9ii-Not less than 6 stalks Of pop
corn: first. So second, 81.
9i2-Bundle Broom corn; HrM, e2;
ST.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
RECITAL TO AID HOspITn.

A charming program was given at the
recital at the New Century Club on
Saturday afternoon. II was given by
the children who arc interested in the
work OF the children's ward at the
Delaware Hospital. The children were
assisted by Miss Esther Bancroft, VINO
never sang better in ner life. The chill
dren were all clever and many proud
parents listened while they played their
various numbers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS

Home economic committee will meet
in the Liberty Kitchen. Eighs1 and
Market streets tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose Of arranging plans for tbs
summer canning campaign An inten-
sive effort will be made this year 10
can all vegetables and fruits possible
and every means taken to encourages
the women in this method OF conserv-
ing food
The schedule Of demonstrations this
week follows:
Tuesday, 1880 a. m.-Cannins straw
berries. Liberty Kitchen
Wednesday, 2 p. m.-Cannlng peas,
Liberty Kitchen.
Thursday, p. m.-Canning vege-
tables Peoples Settlement
Friday 1890 a. m.-Summer fruits,
Liberty Kitchen.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
PRESIDENT THANKS METHoDIsTs.

E. c. Hardesty, president Of the joint
memorial services OF Harrison street.
McCabe, Wesley, Grace, St. Paul's and
Union NJ. z. Churches. held in St.
Paurs NJ. z. Church on last Thursday.
mas received the following telegram in
response to one sent President Wilson
In regards TO the standing OF the Meth
odists OF Wilmington
My dear sir The President great
ly appreciates the heartenIng message
which you addressed to him in the
name Of the Methodsts OF Wilmington
and he wishes to convey to you and 10
all those concerned an expression OF
his warm thanks.
Sincerely yours,
y. p. Tumulty-"
MAY 81, i9iS.'
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
MARRIED FoRTy-FIyE YEARS.

Frank Stout, state probation officer,
and Mrs. Stout VIII celebrate ihe forty
fifth anniversary OF their wedding az
their residence, No. 1907 Delaware ave-
nue.. on Wednesday. No arrangements
have been made for a formal celebra-
ton, but Il is expected their many
friends will remember the. event and
send congratulations.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
SAILORS HOME on r1n1o,,cu

Patrick Callahan and John Tunstall.
both petty officers in the Navy Yard
at Newport, r. l., have been visiting
this city. their home town. They left
for Newport on Friday Callahan may
well be remembered as one Of the
star catchers OF the Ail-Wllmington
League.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
NEW SUPERINTENDENT AT SCHOOL,

George z. Marks assumed his new
duties as superintendent Of the Ferris
Industrial School, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Marks was superintendent Of the
Maryland School for Boys at Lock
Haven. Md. for fiflfteen years. Mr.
Marks will be assisted by Mrs. Marks in
his new duties. He succeeds DR.. T. H..
Davies, who recently resigned.