davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

f3riftS in 6el0e iein merOe, l1n0 i]
eriuhe aQe 5timmgerber, lid meiner
on ser @ublurne gu erinnern unb
MIDI nit ibrer Stimme heebren 5u
moQen. @enn ermablt, mer0e i6 Sic
nit 0em Mmte berbun6enen 8fli9ten
gepiiie1lbaft unb nab beiten &rdften
gum @obl bes 0iltrifts u10 0es gar1=
sen County ol1sfiibren.
48ba !@cnrD 6. sdnlte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Sir County, pmmtNdr bes
Il. 0iitriftS.

Dnr9 6aS &ertrauen meiner Meit=
Burger erlangte i9 Sic domination
fir 0os Gountp=&ommiildramt 6es 4.
3iitrifts, II. ga Sic !@ouptmabl Dor ser
Sbiire itebt, mel16e i6 MIDI nun mie=
0erum an meme Jreunoe, ~iiberbn1pt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

mdblt meroe, perpflidte ib MIDI, nltr
fiir iolde 5aben ein5utreter, Sic 0en
be item Snterelie oes Gplfes 0ie1tel1.
S6 mill nid)t als @ertreter eil1er Sill
que, elmer 6actipn ooer ais lplder BON
Sl1terelienten nad ct. Eaul geben.
Sl1oem i6 meil1en 6reli1oen fir Ste
mir bel SEN @ortpablen g%emoroene I'm
terltiitung bnnfe, perbleibe ib erge=
benlt
4Sba E. gSisnteiusfi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Sur 8ea@tnns!

Nn Sic @4bler 0es pierten .&om=
mil1dr=1 bon 5tearns County.
: Mein @egner, Mid. Mies, lit
fudspilo bariiber, oaB ih ol1d a1s
&anoiNot fir Sos committeeman I'M
6eloe bin. ST meint namlid, OaB er
ser ein5ige lei, ser gu oieiem Nmte be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Ginc snperla6iec Meoi5iu, feinc mar-
fptiid)c.

2abt gub oas e6te 5olep's &onep
ans Gar geben in oem gelben 9aque-
tie. gs lit unidaolib uro mirfiam.
gntbdlt feline 0piaten. germeiaert
Subititute. Molitors Mpotbefe, 81.
@lru0 Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
TmrScnatpr.

&iermit 0iene sur gefduigen Mad=
ridt, 0oB i6 ais 9m6i0at fir 6as
Serutorenumt IN SEM aus ser. Stu0t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

redtigt lit. Sd trete NIT oetn ndmli=
d}en &ebte ols u%nabbdngiger &an0i=
Oot auf, geraoe mie er 0ies tbat Dor
abt Sabren, nt10 i6 babe eth gleides
9iedt auf oem 5timm5ettel mie SEER
9fies. Sd bin bereit, sic 5timmge=
Der oariiber entlheioen 81 lalienL mer
bon inns bei0en ermablt merOen iou.
Siil1git erldien im u8anoerer" eil1
Mrtifel; unter5eidnet DC. &c." nn0 81
@err Nies Correspondent 6es beiagten
9lattes it, nebn1e ib an, 0aB Oiei Ter
Nrtifel bon ibm geibrieben murOe.
0arin bebouptet er, ib lei 0os @erf=
5ellg gepiner Yolitifer Don Gol0
Spring ur1D Oier1e Sic e1 alS 3u6t=
rutbe, Inn iid an ibm 81 r0den. Nud
b%ebal1ptet er, es bon Sen 5pabeu er=
lollld 5u bubeL 0nb Oiel elben Goli=
tifer oQe u,eil1e erforoerli6en Ml1s=
lugen 0edel1 meroer.
ST babe i1 meincr &ompogne nnib
ben1iibt> Sen @errn Nies ebrli6 l1l1o
geredt SIT beban0eln, mie es ii6 ulrter
fatboliiden Mdn11ern ge5ien1t. 9o er
ober ni6t nufb0rt> Sic obige Ml1sio=
gen INNER l1n0 INNER 5u mieoerbo=
len, erahte ib es ais meiae Hflidt, Ser
Sa6e Elm gn0e 81 MAIDEN. Sb er=
fibre 0aber aus0riidli6, 0oB Sic OBI
gen Musiagen, lomobl oie Ser Spaben
ais Sic 0es @errn 9eies, al16 nidt inn
geringiten nit Ser @abrbeit inn gin=
flo1g iteben. Mlt6 gebe i6 cine St.
flarl1ng ab> melde bier na6folgt,
porin ib unter Sis olle 0iele 8ebaup=
tu11gen mi0erlege. @enn olio @err
9fieS uu10 Sic Spaben &edt boben,
Damn bobe i6 mid 0es Meinei0s
ldltl0ig gelnadt l116 fam 0nfiir Der
baftet mer0en. SD for0ere bober Sen
!@erri1 NieS un0 feline Spobe>1 ouf
MIDI gerihtliG 51 6elangen o0er or1=
oernfulls BON 0em @er0abt Ser 9ltn=
fel111alu1er lib 5u r%einigen.
5toat Mirneloto, 5tearns Count
tn, 90. = gfifolaus 5bomep Don
HodpiQe> 5teorns County, Minn.,
gibt> nad)0em er unter gi0 genom=
men, Sic grfldrrng ob, 6oB er Elm
uno6bo1rgiger &an0i0at fir oas Count
t~p-&ommiii6ramt 0es pierten 9iitrifts
bon Stearns County, Minn., lit; 6oB
@eriibte bon ieinem @egner
in ltmlaltf geiebt iin6> Sic 0orauf bi1l=
ooB ibm BON &artien in @olo
Spring II. a110eren Ylaben @el0er BE-
mur0e11, lint fir oieles Mmt in
oeren Snterelie 5u fanoi0iren; 0aB
aae oieie M%ngaben fall9 un6 ms Gin
seine unlpabr iin0; oaB ibm me0er@el0
nod DeriproGen mltroe bon
rgeno Seman0en, oaB er li6 feines er=
5eten fat ltn0 feines al1nefmen miro,
ms 0uB er 0ieie &o1npagne gang un0
Jar nit leinen eigelren Ml1slogen ltn0
nit leinen eigenen @ilfsmittell1 lnadt.
1os lit Mdes. Nifplats Sbpmep.
llnter3eidn1et ul10 beidmore11 Dor
mir o1n 81. October, 1910.
G0narb 3upp
offe11tlider Nptar BON Stenrns
County, Wfinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
SIR &ematpr.

ST. fii1oige MIDI biermit ols nnob=
bangigen aan0i0aten fir oie office
oes Staatsi enatoren 6es 81. jenoto=
rielen 9iftriftS an. Sd 0iente Sic
fem 0iijrift 5mei Sabre ais Mepra-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

an ale Stimtngeber, mir al1b bel Ser
@ol1ptmabl gum Siege 81 Derbelfen.
Iiel es M!nt miro BON mir, menn 0a5l1
ermdblt, ebeni 10 gut mie lie 5apor un0
sur 3ufrie0en5eit Maer permaltet
lper0en.
4Sbo Midael Mics.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

ct. CLOUD lu1o 8el1ton County SUI
lommengeietten 0i1trift int 6el0e bi11,
ullo ib m06te Tim giitige llnterl tiib=
u1g ser 5timmgeber jcaes 0iltrifts
freunolidJit erll1bt miilen.
47hu Mrt6mr Gpupcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

pelder felt iiber "a Sabren bitrlelbit
nit 9roBter @oriidt nrb @or9falt ale
moglide @orten bon 8feroe= @eidirren,
iotpie aqerban6 6olfter unb anoere Site
menz@rteit fabriairt.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
TO SHORTEN THE
SMYRNA RIVER
Major Raymond Plans For Cuts
To Be Made To Aid In
Navigation There


Major Raymond United States En-
gineer, has sent a letter 10 Manager
Frank s. Malcom Of the SMYRNA
Transportation Company relative TO
taking up the matter OF securing GER
tain titles TO property with a view TO
making three more cuts iu Smyrna
river for which Congress has appro-
priated $4,000 Manager Malcom will
take up the matter as quickly as pos
sible, A survey will probably be taken
this fall and next spring a dredging
machine vii be put on the job OF max
ing the proposed cuts. Il Is proposed
TO shorten the route some two miles
by cutting off "Brickstore Landing. ."
Cave Landing and "Connlngs" or
Cherry Tree" These cuts will make
an almost straight course for the line
Of steamers plying IN smyrna river.
Before any effort was made TO shorten
said river II used to take Steamer
Brady over two hours 10 come up from
the mouth. Now she comes up IN less
than an hour and half and with the
three additional cuts proposed, she
will be able 10 make the trip from
Flemings Landing to Smyrna Landing
in about a half an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
ACCUSED OF STEALING
HORSE NEAR SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del, Oct 13.-Howard
Boyer alias Howard Brown. colored,
of Colts. Md, was arrested by Con-
stable d. A. Goldsborough in this town
Monday afternoon on the charge of
Arthur Minner of near Blackiston's
Cross Roads. of stealing a horse, val
ued at 5000. When placed in the lock-
up and identified, Boyer confessed
and was committed 10 Dover Jail with
out bail. The prisoner had been in the
employ of Mr. Minner and last April
left mysteriously. Nothing was heard
from him until his recent escapade.
Sunday night Mr.. Miner went 10 his
stable anu found his valuable driving
horse gone. Suspicion was at once
pointed to Boyer and word was sent 70
Colts. Md, with the result that he
was seen with a new horse. Monday
afternoon Boyer came driving into
Smyrna behind the horse and proceed
ed 10 the Horse Exchange OF William
II. Collins. He was endeavoring 10 sell
.or trade % iR when Constable Colds
borough placed Boyer under arrest
and took charge Of the team.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
RUSH FOR GIRLS
HAND AND MONEY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct 13-The tempt
/ ing prospect of husky fraulein foi
a bride and $500 cash, as special
prize, proved so alluring 10 Washing
ton men, that the Offices OF the news
paper here which published Miss
Eugene Adams appeal for husband.
were thronged to-day with eager suit
ors for the hand Of Eugenie-and the
two hundred
II Miss Adams had not gone to
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, she
could have had her choice Of more
than one hundred applicants. They
would have lined up and let her take
her pick from the lot, which included
all sorts of male humanity. A big
brawny policeman. squint-eyed
Italian; an aged government clerk;
handsome young telegraph operator:
fat German bartender: raw boned
rural Virginian; a smirlng Japanese,
and many others declared their Will
ingnass 10 take chance
But the decadence OF Knighthood
was hinted at In most cases, when
the suitor first asked:
Has she really got the two hun
dred?"
Everybody declared that he would
gladly marry the girl so she could
get her inheritance under the terms of
her uncles viii. and would let her 20
TO Germany TO get IL. Messages hy
wire and mail we're sent 10 her in
Philadelphia. as the Washington ap-
plicants fear she will be married be-
fore she returns.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
INSPECT MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOLS

Members Of the Board Of Education
TODAY went TO Altoona, Pa, TO in
spect the manual training schools,
conducted by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company In that city, which are
said TO be the most up-to-date schools
of this kind in the country.
The inspection party is composed
OF President Shortlidge, Secretary
Harry c. Guthrie. Dr. r. o. Cooper,
Thomas ODonnell. W. j. Burton,
Thomas J. Sullivan and Samuel IT,
Baynard. They will be gone until to-
morrow.
The trip to Altoona is the first OF
several trips the committee will take
70 various cities TO inspect manual
training schools. The system IN ef-
feet here, it is said, is not giving
satisfactory results and it is to gain
ideas as TO how schools Of this kind
are conducted elsewhere that the
Board Of Education, sometime ago de-
cided to send q committee on an In
! spection trip.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
TENER DENIES CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM

PlIGSBURG. Pa, Oct l3-"It is
palpable attempt 10 besmirch my
character and to question my in
tegrity without the. slightest justifca-
tion. without a scintilla OF evidence
on which to base an intimation OF
wrong-doing on my part"
In these words, John X. Tener. Re
publican candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, here to-day denied
charges against him published in the
Philadelphia North American.
MY relations with the public utili-
ties corporation" he declared were
entirely straightforward and honor
able in every respect.
Il became connected with this COM
pany in the ordinary course OF bust
ness through W. L. Chrisman. n
reputable attorney in PHILADELPHIA
and now president of the company.
There is absolutely nothing TO con-
cea nor anything that calls for an
explanation"
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Waste no further time ON them but try
q scientific preparation, one that has some
basis In reason and fact, and then watch
results. The remedy for the intelligent,
who are striving for permanent not tenn
porary results, and do not want their
lntestines nearly strangled BY the average
Violent cathartic. Is Or. Csldweli's Syrup
Pepsin. which has been on the market
for 20 many years that its stability Is as
surod.
Any druggist viii sell you a bottle
Z is "a LIQUID remedy and not a pill
7t ifty cents and one dollar but n You
hesitate about buying, even IN spite of
aumberiess testimonials then write Dr..
Caldwell for o free sample bottle, which
Nc will gladly send you on receipt OF your
name and address. Thousands OF per-
sons have recovered the perfect use Of
their stomach and bowel muscles by first
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
NOT STATUE OF
MISS BARNEY
That OF Partisan Model, But
People Still Gather
To See II

BY United Press Leased Special Wiro.
WASHINGTON. Oct i3.-Cable
messages received in Washington to-
day brought a denial from Paris that
Miss Natalie Barney had posed for
the nude statue. made by her sister
and now on her mothers lawn In
Sheridan Circle.
II was stated that Mrs. Albert Clif-
ford Barney and her daughters.
Misses Natalie and Laura We're great
ly displeased at the publicity given
the matter and that they were IN
censed az the order given by Chief ut
Police Sylvester that It be draped.
The statue Is to remain in the garden.
according to Mrs. Barney. and and &
was intima ed that as soon as she
could enforce her orders. the drapery
and booth built about Il would be re-
moved
On behalf of the family it was stat
ed that Miss Natalie posed to her sis
ter only for a bust. and that thu
nymph-like figure which has upset
Washington's social circles. Is re-
plica Of A professional Partisan
model.
Nine. Ali Kuli Kahn. wife OF tn.
Persian Charge d'Anaires here. just
arrived from Paris, also made a de-
nial that Miss Natalie Barney poset
for the statue She recently visitoC
the Barneys
Interest In the statue did not abat,
to-day. however. and several automo
| biles and carriages with fashionable
/ dressed men and women. stopped a
/ the Barney home Tho occupant
went into the garden and looked "a
the work of ar by opening the boot
now surrounding IT,
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
BUNGALOW GOES
UP IN TWO DAYS

Nowadays Wilmingtonisns may give
a contract for the construction OF a
home and prepare to move into II the
day after the next
Exemplihcation of this lightning
construction has just been made at
Gordon Heights, Wilmington rapidly
growing suburb on the Darby trolley
line. by William T. Bird, a Whining
ton building contractor.
A few days ago, John Branch, told
Mr.. Bird he wanted a new home and
that he wanted Il completed as quickly
as possible. Mr.. Bird said he could
bring home the bacon and he was
given a contract for bungalow Tor
Mr. Branch and his family.
MIR. Bird and his lightning masons
and carpenters and plumbers went 70
work three days ago. To-day Mr.
Branch started 10 move into the bum
galow.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
CITY BAPTISTS AT
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Baptist clergymen Of this city left
today to attend the seventeenth an
niversary OF the Delaware Baptist
Union Association in the First Baptist
Church. Media, Pa.
At this mornings session the cler-
gymen from Wilmington and other
cities were welcomed by the Rev. "
L. sStaub, of Media, and the response
was made by the Rev. W. L. Pettinsill
of this city.
This afternoon the report OF the
missionary committee will be made by
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, OF
this city, and this evening the Rev,
w. c. Lassiter. also OF this city, viii
conduct the devotional exercises.
On Friday afternoon Harry EN-
mons, of Wilmington, treasurer OF the
association, will make report.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
NO AUTO RUN TO
DOVER CARNIVAL
Interest Lacking, So Local
Association Gives Up
the Idea

Because there We're not enough au-
tomoblists interested in il. the Della
ware Automobile Associa ion has
dropped the plan to have an auto run
from this city to Dover in connection
with the Dover carnival.
II had been planned to make this
one OF the most interesting runs OF
the year, allowing the participants to
witness the many interesting events
OF the carnival, as well as 10 enjoy
the run itself
The number OF motorists who eX-
pressed a desire 10 take part in the
run was so insignificant. however. that
the automobile association did not
feel justified in carrying out the plan.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
USED WRONG BOTTLES
BOTHER IS FINED

Charged with using other peoples
bottles, G. Sasso. a bother. at Fourth
and Scott streets. was srraigned be-
fore Magistrate Pyle and fined SIS
aud costs.
Il was reported to-day that there
would be other arrests. The crusade
against lers using other bottles
than their own, was started by the
Bottlers' Protective Association.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
DYNAMITE BOMB
FOUND In STABLE
Enough Explosive To Blow Up Half Block Discover
ed in Lawrence Ellis rlace and Turned
Over To The Police

Harry Ellis to-day took TO the police
station a bomb containing enough
dynamite TO wreck half square 1f
buildings. IL was found In the stable
Of his father. Lawrcnc Ellis. in Fifth
street between Market and King,
on Monday night by Ralph Hutchins.
In addition to the bomb. which was
IN wooden case, quantity OF black
/ powder was found on the top Of the
| case. while a fuse about a foot in
/ length was dangling from the bomb.
II was found on top of a harness
case in the office. Lawrence Ellis,
ownor Of the stable. said this after
noon: Il have no idea why this bomb
was placed there II is not the man
against whom you would have a
grudge that would suffer. but the in
nocent parties by such an explosion.
/ have been here for four months. We
never knew of any one and cannot say
If any one had any spite against me.
II was I'm such a place that II could
be seen on account Of the pink paper
in which II and the powder were wrap
ped.
Captain Kane said this afternoon
that the bomb was sufficient 10 blow
up the whole place. The dynamite
could not do any harm until concus-
sion discharged the cap. The fuse in
this case would explode the powder
and the explosion would be suhicient
TO explode the dynamite.
The bomb is cylindrical in shape
and about eight inches long. The pow
der Is enclosed I'm a wooden case, the
fuse extending through the top or II.
H. was first seen ON Monday night by
Hutchins when he was hunting for
some blankets He thought Il was a
shooting cracker of some kind and
took Il down from the harness shelf
on which IL lay.
II was taken in charge by the
father OF Ellis, who wrapped IL In
paper and then placed IL aside. Ellis,
proprietor Of the stable, was away
when the bomb was discovered and
when he returned this morning he
was told of the discovery of the
bomb.
He'immediately took it 10 the police
station and turned IL over 10 Captain
Kane. He has II on shelf over his
desk.
Ellis does not think il was left al
his stable with any intention Of doing
damage, but thinkh somebody left II
there and forgot it. Whether the
bomb really contains dynamite is not
known. for the powder whSs(. can be
seen through the fuse opening has not
been examined as yet. II is OF yell
| lowish appearance. Captain Kane
( believes IL is dynamite.
In the immediate neighborhood Of
the Ellis stable are the Clayton House
and many large stores.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
TROLLEY COMPANY
PURCHASES LIGHTS

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has purchased from
E. +. Higgins and Company, electri-
clans, the strings of electric lights
that cross Market street, which we're
put up by the city for the firemen's S
celebration. The light company made
an offer which has been accepted
There are $40 lights and arrange
ments have been made with a number
of merchants 10 continue the lighting
until after the holidays.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
BIG BURDEN OF
The RAILROADS
President Willard Of the B.
and 0. Tells the Inter State
Commission About II

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct ia state
ment Of the heavy financial burden
carried by railroads that make 'in-
creased rates necessary" was made
by Daniel Willard. president of the
Baltimore and Ohio, to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day.
He took the witness stand and said
that this company had to raise $780,
100000 this year to pay for equipment
ordered and improvements. II was
impossible to borrow money for
long term, he said, at satisfactory
rate, and the result was that the COM
psny was Obliged to borrow ten mill
lion dollars as a short time loan and
forty million dollars on three year
notes, carrying 4 i-2 per cent interest
that we're sold on a FIVE per cent.
basis.
In the fiscal year ended June 80.
1910, Willard said. the company paid
a four per cent. dividend on the first
preferred stock, six per cent. on COM
mon; devoted Sl,500,o00 TO bettermcnt
| and S4.3l5,000 TO a surplus fund.
In the last three months OF the
year. the company paid higher wages
interest and taxes. N those increascl
had been spread over the entire year
he asserted. the total Increase In eS
penses would have been S4.444,0o
and nothing could have been paid in
the surplus.
IN He said the gross earnings in Z
fiscal year of 1910 We're the large
4 IN the history of the company. ID
ing the first three months 81 ~
year. the earnings were S1.s0O. q
e. more than for the same period Ia
T. year. but he said the increased e
" penses exceeded that amount By $500
II OO0
r Commissioner PrOuty suggeste
b that the company might pay five in
S stead of six per cent Interest," omit
F, common stock and add one per cerfy
10 the surplus fund Willard answered
} that a five per cent railroad stock
was not regarded as an attractive in-
vestment.
When railroad stocks had a specula-
tive element men were willing TO take
chance on an interest rate OF five
per cent, but investors now must have
greater security.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
DETECTIVE OUT,
COMMUNITY'S SAFE

Detective Charles W. Gillen. OF
Kennett Square. who has been III
since Christmas. is now about. much
TO the sorrow of wrong doors and the
delight of the people living in the
vicinity of Konnett Square. Detective
Gillen has quite reputation as n
thief catcher. II appears that during
the time he was III those who would
rather steal than work have been
more than active in that section OF
Pennsylvania. With Gillen on the
job. however. the people of Kennett
Square and vicinity feel safer.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
POSTMASTER'S SON
HAS FINGER GAShED

w. Clayton Jester. son of Postmas-
ter Jester. met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday afternoon while riding
I'm wagon at the Free Zoo. The boy
was getting out of the wagon TO get "a
drink at a spring, when ring on his
little finger, in some manner caught
i'm the hand hold on the wagon. He
jumped 10 the ground al the same
time. and as a result the finger was
broken and badly lacerated. Fortu-
nately the ring broke. and but for this
the finger would have been torn from
its socket The jagged edge Of the
broken ring ran the length Of the
lads finger, splitting it TO the bone.
The finger was dressed by DIR. Har-
old Springer.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
RECEPTION OF THE
GOLDEY ALUMNI

The annual reception given by the
Goldey College Alumni TO the students
Of the college will be held tomorrow
evening, in the college rooms at
Eighth and Market streets. The COM
mttee in charge has been untiring in
It's efforts to make this reception sur
pass all former ones. and has prepared
the following program:
Piano solo. Miss Pauline Seitz.
sketch THE Man Next Door Con-
stance Miss Edith Bakey: Philip Geo.
Stieglar. Mary. Miss Sara Booth;
Jack. C. B. Hallam.
Male quartette, Women"
Recitation, W y. Douglas.
Male quartette, selected.
Piano solo. Miss Pauline Seitz.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
CITY REPRESENTED
At ERIE CONVENTION

The StreetSlnd Sewer directors OF
Wilmington, who are attending the
convention OF the American Society
OF Municipal improvements az Erie.
Pa..s have found much TO interest
them The convention began yester-
day morning with an address of well
come by Mayor Liebol. nj Erie. and
there were addresses by~ municipal
experts from many cities. None OF
the Wilmingtonians are listed for ad-
dresses, but they will be privileged
TO take part IN the discussions fol
lowing each address. More than 100
cities are represented in the conven.
ton
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Mrs. nan ON Trim West.

Mrs. George G. Hal IeTt yesterday
for Cincinnati, o.. to join Archdeacon
Hall. who has been attending the tri-
ennisI convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Han will remain in Cincinnati about
two weeks. when Mr. Hall will return
10 Wilmington, and Mrs Hall viii 20
To Charleston, W. Va, 10 spend a
month with her brother, Judge Benla-
min F. Kelly, Federal Judge for the
Southern District.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
CONCERT BY MISS ROBERTS.

Miss Ann Roberts, OF the Boston
Opera Company, who is the guest of
Mrs. Frank L. De Armond, will give
"a SONG recital In the New-Contury
Club on Friday evening. October 81.
This will be a rare treat for VIII
mington music lovers, and the many
friends OF Miss Roberts who have
heard her delightful voice will he
pleased to hear her again.