Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, March 24, 1913, Image 6

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Evening journal. [volume], March 24, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 24 March 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-03-24/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Churches of Town Are Crowd
ed by Worshippers on
Easter Sunday
DISORDERLY RIDERS
WARRANTS OUT FOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
March 24._Easter
It was
NEW CASTLE,
day was an Ideal one here and pomen
aders and church goers were out in
force. Large congragations attended
all the church services.
in the M. E. Church last night n
class of probationers was received in
to full chureh membership.
in St. Peter's Church yesterday
morning the number of communicants
surpassed all expectations,
a glorious celebration of Easter Sun
day.
, The bake given in Challenger's
drug store by the auxiliaries of Im
manuel Church was a successful af
fair.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Car
lin Ryan, wife of Hugh Ryan, took
place this morning from her late real
dence in Young street. Requiem Mesa
wss celebrated in 8t. Peter's Church
and intermen, made in St. Peter's
cemetery.
Additional storage battery oara
have been ordered for the Delaware
City line and the New Caatle line.
President Brown and General Man
•ger Myera are much interested In
the operation of theae eärs, The
travel on the New Castle line between
-here and Wilmington was exceedingly
toieavy on Saturday, but there were no
delays.
The funeral of the Infant child of
James Keenan look place on Saturday.
Interment was made in 8t. Peter's
Cemetery.
The parochial schools will not re
open until Wednesday morning.
Shad fishermen are hopeful that
they will make good catches today.
So far Governor Miller has failed to
appoint the fish patrolman, William
Pedrlck, William Gebhardt. George
McKnltt are among the applicants.
Friends of each are working hard for
'their favorites. The patrolman is the
officer who sees that no fishing takea
place in the Delaware river on Sun
day, The patrolmen in former yeara
failed to make any arresta but suc
ceeded in seeing the law obeyed.
In Music hall this evening there
will he a select dance.
Chief McKay, of the Good Will Fire
Company, needs much equipment for
the company. Hundreds of feel of
new hose are required ns well as
either horses or nn engine to haul
the Chemical engine in ease of tire.
Conductor Charles Willis has sworn
out warrants for the arrest of two
men who created much disorder on a
car on Saturday,
Mias Mary R. Steele and George H,
Paxon were married )n Wilmington
on Saturday. The bride la 17 and the
groom six years her senior, When
the license was obtained from Magis
trate Gluckman the glrlM father gave
his consent to the marriage.
The vestry of Immanuel Church
will ho elected this evening,
The Hoard of Education meets in
monthly session tomorrow evening.
SHIELD OF HONOR
MEN HONOR DEAD
The Shield of Honor held Us an
nual memorial service yesterday af
ternoon. The meeting waa well at
tended and waa called to order at
2.45 o'clock by the Grand Master J.
Thorpe Martin. Past Grand Master
Isaac AV. Weaver, I'aat Master Joseph
AV Guthrie. Past Master J. F. Coaln,
Wilson C. Farrow, Thomas King and
• Harry McConnell are the members
who have died during the year.
The program began with an over
ture by the orchestra followed by
prayer by the Rev. AV. E. Greenfield,
and singing by a quartet consisting of
Mrs. Harry W. Hobson, soprano; Mrs.
James McMullen, alto; Kay Mout
• gotnery, tenor and Arthur Price, basso
and John Craig piano accompanist.
The roll of the deceased members w aa
called and "taps" sounded. Mr.
I5reenfl„'ld then spoke. Supreme Mas
ter Ford Clements and Grand Sucrw
lary Charles P. Martin were among
those who attended the meeting.
The committee In charge of the see
vices comprised Supreme Mastoi
Clements. Grand Master Martin nnd
!■'. A. Cael.
PATRONESSES FOB DANCE,
Thu patronesses for the dance to
be given tu the Now Century Club ou
thu «veiling of April 6 by tho Junior
Chapter of Delaware Hospital, will be
Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs. William
K. du Pout, Mrs. William N. Bannard,
Mrs. Frank L, Do Armund, Mm. Lewis
Î?. Rurafurd.
'•-0
PLANNING HANgiET.
..
^ bllllloB, chairman, E. O.
Willis, Rued, William E. Hhel
lenger and James Cl, Ü Neal, the com
mlttoe of tho Retail Grocara Ex
change«, in completing the arrange
ment for the second annual banquet
of the exchange, which will be held
In the Hotel DuPont, on Wednesday
evening.
0
DUPONT CLUB DANCE.
The bi-weekly dance of the duPont
Dancing Club will be held on Thurs
day evening instead of Tuesday even
ing In the duPont Auditorium. The
club is limited to fifty members. The
dance on Thursday evening is ex
pected to be one of the best of the
season.
-0
SOCIAL AND DANCE.
A social and dance will be given
on Friday evening at No. 702 Market
Scaled Like A Fish
Mr. P. S. AV
U
"I M»lnl lik.< h finit- had
•I Morw All the tin«—after
■
ay 1 aw c-urrd.'
Thif ni»
irr of Pcnnk|lr«ni», « aaf
iro dortorn.
if only
«-an lnnltfti.lv
but
Prescription
YViKta a^ivnlihcalty compounded
V
frum'' win
FIND HIM DEAD
IN RIVER MARSH
Body of Resident of Bridge
port, Conn., Discovered
Below Fort DuPont
Drowned In the Delaware river
near Delaware City on December 16.
the body of Gottfrid Ringstrom, aged
2:i years, of Bridgeport, Conn., was
found yesterday In the marshes below
Fort Dul'ont by Cuesta McConnell, H.
A. Windltng, W. I,. Beck, A. S Beck
and Chester McConnell who dlscov
ered It at low tide. Identification waa
establish by a letter found in the
pocket and signed "Ethel," if had
been written on December 13 and was
a love letter. The body was brought
to the morgue here and the victim's
widowed mother notified by
graph It was shipped to Bridgeport
today.
Kings!rom nnd six companions were
on the sloop Vagabond, going from
Bridgeport, to Florida. They were
anchored, wait lug to lie locked into
tijp Chesapeake and Delaware. Canal,
when Rings!rom and a companion
started ashore In a canoe, but were
tele
swamped. Kiugstrom was drowned,
but his companion was saved and the
Olliers in (be party immediately re
turned to Bridgeport. J
Ringst rom w as a blot man, six feet
one Inch tall and built accordingly.
A reward of $50 was offered some
time ago for the recovery of the body.
Thomas G. Sadler, of Delaware City,
who witnessed ibo drowning, readily
Identified I be body.
Let All the Earth Crown Him
By F. Ethel Wilson.
Heavenly notes from church tow'rs
ringing.
Swell the music in the air,
He Is risen! Christ is glorloust
We can find him everywhere.
Let all the earth in one grand chorus.
Hallelujah praises sing,
Jesus Christ, our only Saviour,
We have crowned Him, King of
Kings.
Once to the cross on Calvary,
Willi suffering for Jesus to do,
He prayed to Ood, "Forgive them.
They know not what they do."
Then down from the cross, they took
Him.
And tenderly to His grave He was
lad.
Thought by people of every nation.
Thar this King Jesus, now was
dead.
Hut oh. the Joy on Eastern morning.
Aflor three long days of gloom,
Jesus Christ now lives forever,
He lias risen from the tomb.
MANY FIGURE
IN DAY'S ACCIDENTS
A number of accident patients were
treated at the Delaware Hospital
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Levi Starts, colored was admitted
suffering front several stub wounds
In the back, received In a fight with
another man. His wounds were not
serloua,
Alexander King, employed In the
plant of the Bond Bottle Scaling
Company, had his hand caught in
some machinery and one finger so
badly mangled that It hud to bo am
putated,
Philip Myera, aged BO yearn, of 737
Bast Seventh street, fell at Fifth
and Walnut «streets and cut ills head.
Jerome Lewis, colored, of 114 Jef
ferson street, appeared at the Hos
pital late Saturday night, and re
ceived treatment for a badly cut head.
J. K, Brown, a carpenter living
at 611 East Sixth street, had his
hand Injured while working in the
plant of the Malleable Iron Com
pany.
Miss Mary Burton, employed in the
Delaware Hosiery Company's plant,
had her hand caught and Injured In
a machine on Saturday. She was
taken to her home, 114 East Second
street.
HlLLSdOOK >1 AN !\ ITT! A LS.
The marriage of Miss Helen Pulver
Hills, of Torrlngtou, Conn., ami Har
old Cookman, son of Mrs. Charles
Cuukman, of this city, will take place
In New Y'ork City this afternoon in
the Madison Avenue M. K. Church
The Rev, Charles H, Cookmau, of
Kingston, N. Y., brother of the groom,
will perform the ceremony,
Thu only attendants will be the
groom's ntece, Frances, daughter of
the Rev, and Mrs, Charles Cookmau,
and two nephews, Henry Harper Sil
livan. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Sllli
piau, and Bryant Stevenson Cookmnn.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cookman,
all of Now York City.
Mr, and Mm, Cookman will live at
Flat bush, Ling Island.
M
TAYLOR-MeAD A MS NUPTIA LS
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron K. Taylor an
Inounco the marriage of their daugh
ter, Mary Pennoek, to Raymond
Nicholas McAdams on Saturday,
March 22, at the home of tho bride,
Richardson Park, by the Rev, R. High]
Adwin. The only w itnesses were the
immediate members of the bride s
family. Mr. and Mrs. McAdams will
be at home after May 1, "The Lyle"
Apartments, Eighth and West streets.
u
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.
The March meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Westminister
Church will be held in the Chapel on
Friday. The program will Include the
last chapter of "China's New Day,"
which will close the mission study
class for this season.
1100 VI R GROI T.
Miss Coni B. Hoover and Walter M.
were
Uroft. both of Lancaster, Pa.
married here on Saturday afternoon
by the- Rev. Frederick Doerr, pastor of
fît. Stephen's Lutheran Church.
torprrpn. thymol nnd
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diM-.K* crnns. *
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DR. RUPERT BLUE , SURGEON
GENERAL , ON DR. FRIEDMANN
*■
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|R. RUPERT BLUE'
EASTER DAWN
Annie E. Mlehner.
Glorious morning! Glorious dawn,
The night is past,
The way was dark, the struggle long
Light breaks at last.
Out of a silence dense and deep.
Up from the tomb,
Christ is risen from bonds of death,
Broken the gloom.
Angela chant the wonderful song.
This happy day;
Christ Is risen! Sing, oh my soul,
Join in the lay. *
Christ is risen! Saved oh, my soul!
Death sot aside.
Christ is risen—unclosed the tomb—
And glorified.
Glorious morning! Glorious dawn!
Sing, oh my soul!
By all His stripes on Calvary
Christ makes thee whole.
Saved from the mist of darkness and
night.
Light slreameth in.
Christ is risen! Our glorious Head,
Tell It again!
AN EASTER PRAYER
Alary F.lla Mlehener Reepe*.
I-ord T kneel on bended knee,
And this is what 1 ask of Thee;
May a blessing full and free
Rost on a message sent for Thea,
Gone like an arrow through the air,
Gone like the bread, 1 know not
where.
Gone like the seed into the ground—•
Fruit after many days Is found.
Cast like the pebble on waters deep,
Forming ripples then a wide sweep.
May the seed I sow for Thee
Grow into an Easter tree
Rearing blossoms every year
To ease the heart nnd dry the tear.
May the rich blossoms It doth bear
Shed their perfume everywhere.
Loving the children nnd tending with
care
The oid and feeble, they arc every
where ;
Msy this tree which at Easter doth
grow
Touch willing hearts with power and
glow.
Bloom through the years with flowers
divine;
This is my prayer at Raster time.
LECTURE ON FORESTRY.
Invitations have been extended
the Men's Soeiety of St. Paul's M. K.
Chureh, by the Men's Soeiety of
Trinity Chureh, to their meeting this
evening, to hear Mr. Eilig of the IT.
S. Forestry Reserve Bureau, Members
of the Men's Soeiety of Westminster
Presbyterian Chureh have also been
invited to hear Mr, Ellis.
to
0
SEWING CIRCLE MEETING.
An all day sewing circle of the
Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's M.
E. Church, will ho held at the homo
of Mrs. J. H. Hufftngton at Hlllcrest
on Thursday. There will he a box
luncheon at noon, and n social lea
will be a feature of the afternoon.
D. A A. 4810. Automat le, list.
Avenue
Theatre
Week March 24th
i
j
I
|
The Easiest
44
11
Way
Great Easter Bill
Mr. EDWIN ROBINS, who whs
leading iiihii with FR.AMTS
STARK in the original Com
pany, will play the same role
here.
MATINEE DAILY.
PRICES Matinee. 10, 20. 30c:
Night, 25. 35, 50 and 75c.
WEEK >1 A Kill «1.
The Spendthrift
♦
WASHINGTON, March 24—Dr. Ru
pert Blue, the surgeon general of the
health service, issued a formal stale
ment. on the Friedmann treatment for
tuberculosis. In this statement, which
Is. the first official expression from
sny branch of the government on the
Friedmann treatment. General Blue
cautions the public to suspend Judg
ment and wait until the public health
service has carried its investigation
tar enough to warrant some definite
conclusion regarding the Frlendtnann
method and its efficacy. It is the in
tention of Ur. Blue to have this work
carried along as rapidly as is consis
tent with thorough performance.
MARRIED 25 TEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buchannan, of
Berks Lane, Henry Clay, celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary on Saturday night.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buchannan,
Sadie Buchannan, May Buchannan,
William Buchannan, Frank Buchan
nan, Anna Buchannan, Lena Buch
annan, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Conly. Mr.
and Mrs. Ammon Heller, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. DeNIght, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Stirling, Eleanor R.
Stirling, Mrs. William Matthews,
Mrs. Warren Z. Woodstock. Anna
AVoodstock, Elizabeth Woodstock,
John Conly, Miss Lena McLaughlin,
John McLaughlin, Mrs. Georg« M.
Dougherty, Harry Braden, Mias Bel
la Braden, Miss Bella Braden. Miss
Annie Maxwell, Miss Annie Walker,
Miss Agnes Crothers, Neal Smith,
Miss Sophie Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Hand, Bessie Hand. Howard
Hand. May Valentino, Virginia Rat
ledge, Mazle Steptoe. ' Sadie Stepfoe,
I-oueia Steptoo, Edward Andrews and
Miss Martha Rood.
0
TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment given for the
benefit of the beginners' department
of AVest. Presbyterian Church on Feb
ruary 17. In A. O. IT. W. Hall, will
he repealed in Pythian Castle Tues
day evening. Several changes have
been made in the program and new
members added. A sketch entitled
"The Happy Pair" will be presented
by Miss Elizabeth Day and Lewis
Allen.
0
BAZAAR AND HAKE.
The third annual bazaar and bake
Bethel A. M. E.
AValnut streets
The
Perplexing Situa
■ "A Fond Delu
wlll be given at
church Sixth and
Thursday and Friday evenings,
popular play "A
tlon" and the farce,
alon" will be given.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
SPECIAL MATINEE ONLY
Friday, March 28th
AT 3 O'CLOCK
•ERSONAL APPEARANCE
OF
LILLIAN RUSSELL
' Her Unique Entertainment
Entitle«
How to Live 100 Years
Prices 25c to >1.50.
Seats on Sale Wednesday Morning.
M AIL ORDERS NOW
• •
• •
These Are Our Prices
Our Work Speaks For Itself
*
Wc Clean Everything. Wc Dye in All Shades. Two Wagons Call
4 (
For and Deliver All Work.
Mens Suits, Re-Nu-It Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00
Women's Plain Suits, Re-Nu-It Cleaned and Pressed. $1.50
White Serge Suits, Re-Nu-It Cleaned and Pressed. $2.00
Short Gloves, Re-Nu-It Cleaned „
Long Gloves, Re-Nu-It Cleaned .....
5c
. 10c
Wilmington Steam Dye Works.
206 WEST FOURTH STREET
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS
I
Miss Katherine Connor of this city I
spent Waster at Atlantic City.
Miss Nettie Spring. Miss May Jack
son and Mrs. Margaret Wharton left
Saturday evening for Allantic City,
where they will spend a few days
Mrs. Margaret K. Martin is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Frank
Thomas at Atlantic City.
Miss Sadie M. Collins spent Easlei
Sunday with lier mother. Mrs. John
Boggs, at Wyoming.
Mrs. Clarence Greenwood of Town
send has been Spending a few days
with friends In this city.
Mrs. W. N. Watts of Townsend has
been visiting Mrs. Scott Naylor.
Mrs. Samuel Merritt and daughters,
Maggie and Elsie Curlelt. have re
turned to Townsend after a visit to
friends here.
Miles Bevy has become a resident
of Clayniont,
Miss Louise Robert, of Philadel
phia, spent. Easter with Mrs. McCaul
ley.
Miss Lydia Winkler has been spend
ing a few davs with friends at Elkton.
Md.
Airs. Lammot du Pont. Miss Grace
Weldln, Miss Knight, of Baltimore,
and Dr. Joseph P. Wales returned
Friday from Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Alice Beits returned Saturday
from a visit of several weeks to Ro
chester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Warner, Jr.,
are spending ten days at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Miss Allen, of Newport. R. L, has
returned home with Mrs. H. F. Brown
for a visit.
Miss Madeline Draper returned
from Florida Friday. She has been
away about two months.
Miss Katherine Pyle has gone to,
South Carolina to stay until October.
Mrs. John Galt Smith has gone to
;
Ircland and Joined Miss Mary Brlng
hurst pnd Edward Bringhurst, 5, hi
Kllwaughter Castle, County Antrim.
They will return home about the last
of April..
Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Jr., who
has been at Atlantic City fo* two
weeks, will stay until the first of
April.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott have
returned from Florida.
Mr, and Mrs. William A. Mode en
tertalned informally at dancing Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. S. F. Beauchamp is visiting
her daughter, Frances, who is teach
ing elocution and physical culture at
Woman's College, Richmond, Va.
Miss Anna AV. Jones of Brldgeville
spent the week-end with her brother,
Royden K. Jones.
"
>54,75 0\E WAY—PACIFIC (OAST
AND OTHER WESTERN' POINTS.
Baltimore and Ohio, March 14 to
April 14. Ask ticket agents or H. A.
Miller, T. P. A., Wilmington.*
t)
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Catherine
Lucey to Dennis F. Desmond, both of
this city.
Hair
Vigor
Ayer's
Clad to know you have used It Tell
your friend« how it »topped your falling
hair and greatly promoted it» growth. '
ft O. Ayw Oo .
x.-rHl. Miami
t
Ask Your Doctor.
The Garrick
|
BIG EASTER HIEL
TEN ACTS—All Comedy Show.
THE MUSICAL COMEDY
STARS—MelVATERS & TYSON
Mr. Elmore White at the Plano.
Frances Stevens and Co. offer
"THE COUNTRY BRIDE."
Johnny Johnson, the POET
and PEASANT COMEDIAN
The Four Parisian Dancers,
from (he Paris Music Halls.
THE M'A R ROCHERS,
The World's Greatest
Equilibrists
HARRY ATKINSON,
The Australian Orpheus.
I
i
JOHN
The Old Alan Comique.
THE CABARET THRU.
Seme Singers.
.ECLAIR,
PLENTY OF THE
REST Pit TI RES
Two Clever Ones,
Leon,, Thnrber and
Harrv Madison
'•ON A SHOPPING TOUR."
Matinees Every Day, 10 ami 25e
No Extra ( barge
for Easter Matinee.
STARTS SUICIDE TALK
ODOR OF GAS
The odor of gaç caused report of a|
suicide in the neighborhood of Tenth
'and Poplar streets yesterday, and on
investigation, it was found that a
broken gas pipe was allowing the gas
to escape. The odor was delected by
many persons and Officers Gamble
and Barr made an investigation. They
traced the odor to the house, No. 4o4
East Tenth street, and after entering
through a window, the broken pipe
was found.
WOULD BK CAPITOL POLICE.
Hamilton Lloyd, a resident of this
city', is endeavoring to win a place on
the t'apitoi Building police force in
Washington. He recently tiled an ap
plication and has friends working in
his behalf and he hopes to obtain an
appointment. Mr. Lloyd stands more
than six feet In height and weighs
220 pounds.
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL —25 CENT "DANDER 1 NE
»4
X A FEW MOMENTS VOI R HAIR LOOKS SOU, FLUFFY, LUSfROl S
AM» ABI MIA VT—SO FALL ING H AIR OR DAMIR! FF. .
Surely try a "Danderino Hair
I Cleanse" if yon wish to immediately
j double the beauty of your balr. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderlne and
draw It carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time,
thla will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or any excessive oil—In a few
moments you will be amazed. Your
hair will be wavy, fluffy and abun
dant and possess an incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the
beauty and shimmer of true hair
health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderlne dissolves
every particle of Dandruff; cleanses.
i!
• •
I
I
New 10 -Iiour-LawSchedulc
Announcement!
I
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I
I
We have worked out a new "10
hour-law" Schedule which we will
put into effect Monday, March 24,
1913, conforming to the require
ments of the "10-hour-bill," which
recently passed both houses of the
Delaware Legislature and which
was approved by Governor Miller.
Under the new arrangement the
store will open at 8.30 a. m. except
Wednesday and Saturday (8 a. m.)
and close at 6 p. m. except Tuesday
and Saturday evenings. Tuesday
evening the store will remain open
until 9 p. m. and Saturday evening
until 10 p. m. for the accommoda
tion and convenience of our pa
trons and the public.
Under the new schedule the
total hours of employment will not
exceed the 55 hours a week pre
scribed by the law and has been kept
well under the 10 hours a day limit
except for Saturday when a 12 hour
day is allowed under the law.
We would earnestly request
that our patrons and the public give
us their most liberal patronage and
support under the new schedule
which we have entered into with the
same spirit that actuated the framers
of the law
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206-208-210 Market Street
J
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PROBE CASES NOW
BEFORE ISSUING W/RRANT
Judge Churchman in City Court rn
Saturday evening issued an oiler that
_ _ _ _
' f 1
Binding minor children ehoild be is
sued until Humane Agent Sljtit could
investigate the cases. This «der was
made alter Mrs Eva Savllle«charged
with such an offenee, had 4>cn dis
missed, there being no Ividence
against her.
David Neave and John JCassidy,
"panhandling" wera
• 111 sed to
charged with
dismissed after they had pr
leave the city.
RESUME RIVER DREIiitNG.
Dredging on the thirty-lie foot
chanel has been resumed In the Del
aware river. The two wdraulie
dredges operated by the Pedyal Gov
ernment have been at workior sev
eral days.
purifies and Invigorates thf> scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderino Is to the hair wlut fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to tin roots,
Invigorates and strengthens th,m. .lls
exhilarating, stimulating atfi life
producMg properties cause tlifc hair
to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty; soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will just got a 25 cents bottle of
Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it a»
directed.

Evening journal. [volume], March 24, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], March 24, 1913, Page 6, Image 6 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], March 24, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932