davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
NEW YORK.
'Batted for Drucke in seventh.
RRaI ted for RaNnnnd in ninth

TBal TED Tor Raymond in ninth.
St Louis ............ 0 0 0 3 0 IS
New York ........... 0 o 0 2 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Oakes, Konetchy Three
base hit: Ellis. Sacrifice hits: Hauser.
Mowrey. Double plays. Bridwell, DOYLE
and Merkle. Passed balls: Bresnahan.
Stolen bases: Cakes Konetchy, Phelps,
Hauser. Hit by pitched ball: BY Drucke,
Cakes; by Corridor, Devore, Doyle Wild
pitch: Raymond. Bases on balls: orr
Drucke. 3; off Raymond. .; off Corridor 8,
Struck out: BY Corridor, q by Drucke, 6.
Hits: OFF Drucke, 5 in six innings. Left
on bases: st. Louis, 8; New York, 7.
Time 200 Umpires: O'Day and Bren-
nan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
SAINTS DRUB THE COLONIES
Gophers Bunch Hits and Beat Louis
Vile Five to Three.
FIGHTERS wILDNESs FATAL
KentucLinn Loses Control and De-
CANNES Comes TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Beat Mudhens MilIers
TrOunce HOOsiers,

ST PAUL, NAV l5-st. Paul punched hits
with Rlchter's wildness and made 1t two out
Of three of the series with Louisville to 3.
GCorps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
Milwaukee Bunches Hits.

MILWAUKEE, NAV 10 - Milwaukee
punched hits on Kaler i'm the second and
third and secured enough runs to beat Co
lumbus, to 2 The victory put the home
club in fifth place. Score:
MILWAUKEE COLI NRUs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
WICHITA.
'Batted for Isbell In ninth.
: Dnn Hnr Italian In ninth

Wichita ...............1 l-5
Two-base hits Thomas, Waldron, Gag
nier, Middleton CO., Pelden Pettigrew'
Westerzll Double plays: Cockman tun-
assisted, Gagnier to Thomas, James TO
Gagnier Durham to Isbell. Stolen bases:
Waldron Claire. Sacrifice hits Clark,
Cobb. struck out: BY Farthing, 3; by
Shaner, g. Bases on balls: Off Farthlng,
/; off Shaner. s. Hit by pitched ball: by
Shaner, l. Time 1850. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
Cardinals Beat Giants.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-St. Louis won the
thiru game or the series from New York
to 3. Drucke was retired in the sixth
and Raymond who finished up, was also
hit hard. Corridor allowed ouly four scat
tered hits. Bresnahan was badly spiked in
the hand by Seymour and forced to retire
from the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16

Two-base hits: O'Rourke, Randall. Three
base hits Robinson, James. Home run:
Downs. Bases on balls: Off Cuttings s:
off Kaler, l; Of Liebhardt, l. Struck out:
BY Cutting, 2Is by Kaler, 1; by Liebhardt. 3.
Stolen bases: Mccain ~, Barrett. Robin
son. Sacrifice hit: Clark. Double play:
Robinson to Mccormick to Mccain. Left
on bases: Milwaukee 2. Hits: Off Kaler 4
In two and one-third innings Time: l:55.
Umplres: Cussack and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
81 SCOfe

I'wo-base nit: steinfeldt. Three-base hits:
Sweeney, Chance. Hits: OFF Mattern, In
four innings; OFF Burkek, in four innings.
Sacrifice hits: Herzog, Schultz, Hoffman,
Burke. Scheckard. Stolen base: Tinker.
Double plays: Tinker to Chance; Sweeney
to Sharpe to Graham. Left on bases: chi
cago. 3; Boston, 5. Bases on balls: OFF
Burke, 2. Struck out: BY Richie, s; by
Mattern, ?: by Burke 2. Time: 1:4O. I'm
pires: KLEIN and Kane
Reds beat Dodgers.
CINCINNATI, May 15-Cincnnati, by
making four hits off Rucker and having a
man hit by pitcher in the ninth won out
today from Brooklyn, to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
lSpringf
a It,.

Springfield .......1 I 0 2 90 2 ia 10
Ashland ,..,.....,O o 4 O-6 &
! Batteries: Springfield Calhoun and
1 Brawner Ashland, White and WaNbright
Struck out: BY Calhoun, 8; by White, 6
! Umpire: Miller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

In Ehh one IN the
T. world is bound
to the world of
rnen and women. out.
warily by obedience
and inwarily by love
and sympathy. and
growing out OF this
Is another obligation
FULLY as important.
which Is usefulness.
The first demand OF
usefulness is TO do
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30
SKATING ON THE Ro& /,
Hotel Msr Prspsrss Unique
ground For Children.

City children de- not have many
sports that those living Ia the country
and Ia small towns enjoy. but they
have gone compensatory advantages
For Instance what little boy in the
country would not be tickled at the
idea OF skating ON the roof Of n hotel
eighteen or twenty, stories above tifs
street,
The proprietor OF one Of the BIZ '3tels
in Philadelphia has children OF hls own.
ana many Of big guests are similarly
fortunate. Skating ponds arc scare,Sip
the city, but the hotel man was inVerf.
tive, and he>made one The roof OF
the hotel IS fat, and II. was there that
the skating rink was prepared This
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

DO the right thing AT the right
time and in the right way dol
some things better than t9ay Gavet
ever been done before; work tra& rea =
son rather than from rule: Know both
sides Of question. DO enthusiastic:
work for the love Of work do II now
anticipate requirements: master cir.
cumstances eliminate errors I'm short.
strive toward al those ideals which.
N they really were carried oni. would
make this world p place where com
petition would be useless"
Practice.--Let each child ~ home
with the determination to do some
thing tOday--to help mother.
Literature. a
ssfyh time be heavy on your 1ts8S,1
Are there no beggars Al y6aa gslfs 6
Nor any poor about your iah3S@,sN ~
Oh. teach the orphan boy 10 feat1s n
= ~ teach the orphan girl ioseskfsss
BE ashamed to die until tbstfiav We
won some victory for humanity
Horace Mann - -
When a man dies they who surhvM
him ask what property ne has left ~
hind. The angel who bends oyer ~
dying man asks what good deeds 1fe
has sent before MORAN.
Whatever thy hand hndeth 90 do. do
u with thy might. Ecclesiastcs.
The world desires 10 know=Svhat N
nfln can do. not what he Aows -
Booker +. Washington
Heaven VIII never arralgn him for
what he thinks, but for what no doea
Goldsmith.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

,ANrc - ,,,,,... ustlulEeSs u 10 DO
Z ones WORK In the
world. whatever II is, In the best man
ner possible: otherwise the great work
OF society and OF the world cannot GO
on. Every one has his part. Each is
as necessary as cogwheel in ma.
chinery.
The great Interrogation point OF this
country is. What can you dog"
knowledge must be converted into
faculty. A college course is not an
educaton: 1t is only the beginning OF
an education. The college is primarily
discipline. a mental gymnasium: but
other things being equal. n college
man az business man VIII outmatch
one who has not received that mental
training. President Charles L. Thwing
says college education stands for In.
vestment OF power The ability TO
think clearly. largely. truly. and the
power 10 viii promptly. firmly and
with large intelligence represent an
enormous return from college edu.
cation.
confidential man became jealous
OF new clerk to whom his employer
had Just given raise I'm salary. ex.
ceeding his own. He went To his EN-.
ployer and said. Are you not salts
fed with my work and my faithful
nessT'
"Oh, yes was the reply.
why, then. do YOU give this new
man more salary than Ia me-
Instead of replying 10 the question
the grain dealer said: "Do YOU see that
load OF grain going by? Run out and
see To whom 1t Is going
The confidential man returned and
said IL was going 20 Wilson's place.
Run out and find out what they got
for the grain" He returned and said
80 cents per bushe Run out and
find out II Wilson wants any more"
He returned and said ''Yes. he wants
another carload"
NJ this moment the new clerk came
In. and the grain mef'aiiG6f 20 ysslsf zd-to
him his Neutrality-suspicious.
see where that lpad efxeSSfz 81. I,
In a few miniifeS ttIe new clerk re.
turned and said. The grain is going
TO Wilson'S; they are paying ~ cents
per bushcl and want another carload. 3"
The merchant. turning TO the sHehti-
dental man, said: F'You have yoSr
answer. II took you three trIps&
find out what this man learns<sn
one The new clerk had wit e}E56gh
to know that the merchant 81 not
care about where the grain waa oip&
but II there was a probability oBsfeB
plying some OF tile demand and upon
what terms.
For children. the preparation for
usefulness in the worldsf&W be. ,szklaf
ITO help in household dutg8 TO ~ the
burden from the tired mnt3hcr H5hgivc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

oilNt 10 every uecu
and quick 30 help.
Get into the habit
OF doing things for
others. Make Il a
rule with yourself
10 have "nimbIe
fingers. heart aud
hand that work to-
kgether, feet that
run ON willing er-
rands."
Marshall Fields
instructions 10 his
employees is an I'D
mirable summary
of gefulneSs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

Resolve yourself into a committee
of one and investigate The Grand
Leaders Going Out OF Business Sale
ow going on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

Eliminate all element OF chance By
nFuripg with e. II. Easley. Insurance
Asensy.F 4
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

little money goes n great ways at
i1Rhessrand Leaders Going Outsof Bus
ne}sysale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

= EHm3nate all element OF chance by
nsIrjng with T.. II. Easley. Insurance
lAssnd5a y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

!be Grang Leaders Going Out of
'Busmess Sale"-a few words but they
sheaR Everything Come and see.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30

dOhN NJ TAYLOR, PRANK II. HARhIbAN
AND CHARLES L.. EwIso>uld
March II; John NJ. Taylor general
storekeeper OF the system. uQHakuuaE
May 1; Charles l.. Ewing. general su-
perintendent. OF northern lines,-xasi@a~-
ed July /, and Joseph L. Buker. .ssSj;,
perintendcnil of the car dcparf 2.
resigned ieisskSi: 8sDVl
Dec. 10, i9to. IS the date set in the
indictment. which alleges that the IL
linois Central railroad was defraudcd
out OF S4.s25, Gro Dy The four persons
indicted. t1fe indictnieiiI docssp1k 8et
up any. specific instance on wihcha8re
bascd the ehprges OF conspiracy. but
Ii declares tha5 300 cheeks x&aS(he
amount % $4,000 cnch A9 ~ Sls
each for s25.tsS md 300 s5rde8. Elm
for the payment OF Se5o@ on So{ }ek
i'air bills. were used.
This totql Of ST.50C,oV IS not accu-
rate, the STATE attorney In Chicago
said aud Is only basic on wblsh.sta.
proceed with HE prosecution ofEffiS
men indicted "a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-30
Character
Lessons to
Train Youth
By JAMES rnRRY wn,rl.

Copyright. 1893. by the characte. Dev.,.
oprnent League
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

VIZ AN'rED-RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
w Government Clerks-at Washington.
pestofice Clerks Carriers. Wilmington
examination. September i4th, and Novem-
Der 18TH Preparation free Franklin In
stitute Dept. 81 S. Rochester. n. Y. j25-1m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
AFTER INDUSTRY
FOR THIS CITY
Board Of Trade Hopes to Have
Manufacturers Locate
Here
COMMITTEE FOR REFORMS
In CITY GOVERNMENT

The Board Of Trade is completing
negotiations for the situation of an
industry in Wilmington.
Owing to the fact that papers have
not yet been fully drawn between the
industry and property owners, the
nature or the Importance of the indus
try will not be disclosed by officials Of
the board.
James II. Mehaffy, chairman Of the
industrial committee of the Board of
Trade, admitted this morning that
negotiations might soon be completed.
He did not care at this time. however,
to give further information. Other
members of the committee were equal
ly reticent
The industrial committee of the
Board of Trade has. 1t is understood
been actively endeavoring during the
summer to bring this industry here
Numerous sites have been visited and
the members of the committee feel GER
tain that one of them will be definitely
selected.
At the meeting of the Board Of Trade
next month-the first since May-tht
industrial committee will make an in.
teresting report of its efforts to bring
Industries here 1t is intended to de-
vote most of the meeting to addresses
on reform in city government, such a!
has been accomplished at Des Moines
Iowa Speakers have not yet beer
selected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
GAYNOR DOCTORS
DISAGREE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HOBOKEN, Aug. 11.-When Miss
Gertrude Gaynor arrived at the hos
pital this afternoon, accompanied by
Miss Lillian Hyde, she was not per-
mitted to see her father. The doctors
told her that her visit might excite
their patient and refused to permit her
to enter the sick room. This at once
revived the rumor that the Mayor is
in much more serious condition than
the doctors are willing to admit.
Shortly afterward it was learned
that there is grave dissension among
the doctors regarding the proper treat
ment of the Mayor. DR.. George d,
Stewart. the surgeon in charge of the
case, is opposed to an operation 10
remove the bullet. He insists that the
physical condition Of the patient is
such that an operation would be a
very serious matter and that It must
be avoided if possible. On the other
hand, DIR. Arlitz and some of the other
doctors claim the bullet must be re-
moved. They say that if it is per-
mitted to remain where il is, infection
will surely follow, with possible fatal
outcome
So serious is the different of opin-
ion that a general consultation Of all
the doctors has been called for to-
night AT that time the matter will
be thoroughly threshed out and def
mite decision reached regarding the
advisability of an operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
CITY WILL BUY
Fairgrounds
Three Plots, All Near West
ern Edge Of the City, to
be Acquired
COUNCIL HAS GIVEN
$4,000 FOR PURPOSE

Arrangements are being made for
the purchase Of Fairgrounds around
the city with the $4,000 appropriation
recently made by City Council u
is expected that the purchase Of the
first plots will be made within a
short time.
The plots first to be bought Coun-
Gilman Kane said to-day, are all on
the extreme western side OF the city.
and include a plot on dupont street
between Tenth and Eleventh. a plot
on dupont street between Second and
Third and a plot at Sixth street and
Grant. avenue. These plots are all
within about a half mile of each
other. The Sixth and Grant avenue
plot Is owned by Peter J. Ford, and
the others are owned by several in
dividuals.
Councilman Kane said that arrange
ments are the purchase of the play
ground plots are being made princi-
pally by William p. Bancroft, presi-
dent of the Park Commission, and
Jerome b. Bell. a member of the Park
Commission. They are out OF the
city, which has caused delay IN the
closing up OF the purchase.
Just how residents of other sections
OF the city will view the plan to pur-
chase three plots all on the western
part OF the city at once remains TO
be seen. II is contended by many
persons that the Fairgrounds should
be scattered through the congested
sections which are some distance
from the parks and in which few il
any vacant lots remain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
LANGFORD HALTS
KAUFMAN MILL
''Tar Baby" Out Of Sorts
Refuses to Mix Up With
Heavyweight Tonight
BURNS OR KETCHEL MAY
MEET BIG AL LATER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
kaufman-Langford fight. scheduled to
take place al the Philadelphia Ball
Park this evening, was called of at
noon to-day.
Disagreement between the two
lighters over a postponement was
the cause.
Sam Langford last night asked for
weeks postponement of the contest,
claiming that he was not In nc con-
ditiOn. To this Kaufman refused to
aecede. and Harry Edwards. the pro-
moter. upheld the Californian aud
at noon called off the bout
When Langford first made his re-
quest through his manager. Edwards
was willing 10 consent to the delay.
for he wanted both men to be in the
best OF shape. Word was sent 20
Bob Deadly. manager for Kaufman.
The latter notified Edwards that un-
less Langford lived up to the articles
OF agreement and met Kaufman TO.
night. there would be no fight. HC
claimed il an old trick Of the game
TO have an opponent on edge, aud
then make him go off form by a
weeks postponement.
Promoter Edwards. anxious &
straighten out the matter to the sat
isfaction and justice of all. informe,
the colored fighter that many people
had come here from a distance, an,
that Il was not fair to them to asl
that they remain in the city for
week to see the fight LangforI
listened to all. and then repeated hi
statement that he was not feelini
right; that he thought he would b.
beaten II he entered the ring ia hi
present condition. He said that h
was I'm excellent physical condition
but owing to a cold was out Of sorts
Wbodman. Deadly and Edwards hal
long talk and after discussing tn
matter from every angle. the pro
moter decided 10 call the fight off.
Edwards announced that he viii
probably substitute fight between
Tommy Burns or Stanley Ketche
with Kaufman I'm the place OF San
Langford in the near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
DEAD AT AGE
OF 90 YEARS
Mrs. Mary J. EaStburn Dies
at HOCkeSSin Today After
Years Illness
BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN OLDEST RESIDENT

Mrs. Mary Jane Eastburn, probably
the Oldest woman in Delaware, died
this morning in the home of her SON
in-law, Franklin McVaugh. at Hook
essin. The funeral will take place
from Mr.. McVaugh's home on Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock. Interment will
be in Mill Creek Burying Ground.
Mrs. Eastburn was born at Pleasant
Hill, and was a member of an old
Quaker family. She was the widow
of Amos Eastburn, a well-known farm
er, who died in 1S45. She leaves the
following children Mrs. Franklin
McVaugh. Mrs. James Harkins, Mrs,
S. L. Fell, of this city; Amos East
burn, of this city, and William NJ
Eastburn.
Mrs. Eastburn's maiden name was
Moore. A brother, Thomas Moore,
died about a year ago at the age OF
90 years, and other members of her
family were exceptionally long lived.
The aged woman had been confined
TO her home practically a year. but to
the dast retained her faculties, and
could do needle work and other house
hold duties. An occasional carriage
drive was her great enjoyment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS

AhCHi EClo ANU ENCiNEENc
Architects and Engineers. 5l5 Market St
10 wears OF active practice brings TO our
clients. much useful knowledge In design
and construction. ana we warrant our
work correct IN All respects.
-. l. RICE. JR.. CO. Nnc.I
MARINER S. LEWIS. CARPENTER.
w contractor and builder. JObbing a
Speciality. Estimates furnished. work
promptly done. Il, ana A. phone 5675.
iyG-ly.
n oRNs AND IN0RowING NAILS CARE
- fully treated. Mrs. Annie H. Echaefer,
Chiropodist, 2ls Ford Bldg, d. A. 1895.
j21-Imo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
HERTHA AFTER
PACING RECORD
Mr.. Willis Mare to Go Against
Her Own Time of 2.l6l-4
Here on Saturday

On Wawaset track Saturday after
noon Hertha, J. Writ Willis bay mare,
will 20 against the track pacing rec
ord of ZIG IA made by herself sew
eral weeks ago. II will be the feature
event of a card of five, and is expected
TO be classy. There will be no gate
charge. Admission being by ticket
obtained from members of the assocl-
alton.
In addition to Hertha, thirteen other
horses will go in the days races.
The card follows;
Event No. /
p. Orth, e. g.. Rock.
Concordville S. F., b. g., John Salter,
Jr
C. Dickey, blk. g, Prince March,
IT.
J. C. Boulder, b. m, Dora Thorne.
Event No. .
A. G. Donaldson, CHI. m, Laura S.
w. H. Wallace, b. g., Wagner.
Garden Farm, b. g. Free Mason.
Event No. 3
Thomas F. Lynch. blk. g.. Black
Prince.
Garden Farm, b. g., Col. Wallace.
Event No. T.
u. w. Swede. b. m, Sweetheart.
William NJ Ennis, b. g., Elsmere,
Jr.
]. G. Duff, b. g., Glen Prince.
c. A. Lippincott, b. m, Fancy
Chimes.
Event No. .
J. w. Willis, b. m, Hertha, to beat
ZIG IA track pacing record for 1910.
The officials will be: Starter-Wal-
ter Hare. Judges and Timers-W. J.
LYMAN, l.. Scott Townsend. S. II. Will
son. Jr. Clerk-Dr. Herbert NJ
Mc~<eey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
CATHOLIC t. A. UNION CONvENEs.
National Body Meets in Fnneuil Hall,
Boston, After Solemn Military
High Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. IA Sol
emn Military High Mass at the Cathe-
dral OF the Holy Cross preceded the
formal opening of the convention Of
the National Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union in Faneuil Hall. The
Cathedral was crowded by the dele
gates and citizens. The celebrant OF
the mass was the Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio. Archbishop of Larissa and
Apostolic Delegate.
In his sermon the Most Rev. Will
liam H. O'Connell, Archbishop OF
Boston, deplored the evils Of intern
perance.
At the close of the service the dele
gates escorted by the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union regiment Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, marched TO Faneuil Hall,
where addresses Of welcome were
given by state and city officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
OBITUARY

The death Of Florence, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b..
Murphy. of No. 500 Bayard avenue,
occurred yesterday
Mrs. Mary ]. Thompson, aged 80
years, died yesterday The
funeral will take place from the home
of her son-in-law, A. G. Pogue, No.
115 Rodney street, on Saturday after
noon. Interment will be in River
view Cemetery.
The death of John Burke occurred
yesterday The funeral will take place
on Saturday morning from the home
Of his son-in-law, William u. Dillon.
Interment will be in Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
EXPECTING MONEY, WOMAN
TELLS WHERE SHE IS

Register of Wills Walker is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. S. X.
Strain, Of Stubensville. Ohio. She is
daughter of the late James and
Catharine Armor. Of Wilmington.
When sixteen years of age she was
taken to Philadelphia where her
grandmother's aunt drew up a paper
making her the beneficiary Of a large
amount of money. An attorney named
Malcolm or Thomas MacKean, OF Phil
adelphia, drew the paper. This was
in 1860. Mrs Strain says that she
learned recently that effort was being
made to find her by a person who had
the papers. Register Walker says he
knows nothing of the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NJ oTIcE-I, JAMES ]. WRIGHT, THE
tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at New Castle, in School District
No. As, New Castle hundred, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware. IN compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the
General Assembly, in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on Monday, the 10Th
day o. September, 1910, being the next
term Of said court, for a license for said
house, as an inn or tavern, for tne sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable cit.
i1Pns Of said School District at least six
Of whom are substantial freenolders Of said
School District, Recommend the said appli-
cation, viz:
John p. Murphy. James b. Forman, Jr
Peter Douer James +. Whalen
Daniel A. McGinn James j. Dow
VIM. +. Matthias John J. REYNOLDS
George r. Truitt Patrick Il. Whalen
George J. Mayer George w Riley
Michael y. Reedy Thos. Leonard
James B. Brady p. G.. Leonard
And. NJ. Gallagher James McGrath
VIM. n Montgomery James B. Toman
Jno II. Martin John Tobin
James V. Campbell G. i. Sharp
Adison Jordon
Auglo-3t. JAMES J. WRIGHT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-11
MELISH HEADS
KNIGHT TEMPLARS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Sir William b.
Melish, Cincinnati. was to-day elected
Right Eminent Grand Master of the
Grand Encampment of the United
States at the Knights Templar con-
lace. Sir Arthur Macarthur, OF Troy,
n. Y. was elected Deputy Grand
Mhaster, and Sir w. Frank Pierce. Of
San Francisco, Grand GeneralissimO.
These are all promotions.