davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
DRUMMERs CONTINUE TO LOSE

Eleven Runs for Grizzlies Though
Errors Are Ten.
ST. JOSEPH, June 14-Denver scored at
will on St. Joseph today, winning, IL to 2.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15

Struck out: BY Cheney, 2; by Campbell
Shay. Hits: Off Cheney, 2 in four in
nings; off Graham, in eight innings Of
Campbell, Z in eleven and one-third in
OFF cheney, 5; off Graham, /; off Camp
bell O. Time; 2:20. Umpires: Chill ant
Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
CHAMPS FIGHT SIOUX TO VIII

Pitchers Owens and Alderman Have
COntest mt Des MOineS.
pEs MONIES. Ia. June H-In a pitch
ninth and won 4 to 8. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Quakers Hold Batting Bee.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14ZPhiladelphia
hit Maddox and Camnitz hard today and
easily debated Pittsburg to 4. Leach
was benched for disputlng Umpire john
ston's decision in gaining a balk Of Cam
nitz. Score:
PHILADELPHIA PITTsBIJRG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
wITCIEITA DHAe orr BLANK
Kaufman Of Topeka Has JObbers Mt
His Mercy,

TOPEKA, Kan, June lA-Kaufman had
Wichita at his mercy today and Topeka
shut out the viAitors, who made but two
hits ono OF them a scratch, Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
CHICAGO.
-
'Ew YORK.
Totals..... l6 q . 2
Batted for Kroh in seventh.

'Ran for Merkle in seventh.
Chicago .,...,....,.,.O, o o o o s 1-9
New !r% H 6so ''n n;,s: 80 Ia
Myers. Home runs: Merkle, Devlin. Sacri-
fce hit: Archer. Stolen bases: Devore, Muir
ray, seymour. Left on bases: Chicago, 4;
New York, s. First base ON errors: Chicago,
1; New York, 2. Double plays. Wiltse to
Merkle, Doyle to Bridwell to Merkle, Bird
Mltse, 2; by Kroh, /; by Richie, /. Base
ON balls: Off Kroh, /; off Wilte, 1; off
Ritchie, 2; off Raymond, /; off Crandall, 1.
pitch Kroh. Hits: OFF Mcintyre in two
innings; off Kroh, 1 in four innings; off
Richie, in three innings; off Wiltse 10 in
two-thirds innings. Umpires: O'Day and
Brennan. Time: $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Slated for Evans in ninth. . er K
tBatted for Lush In seventh '''

Lett on baBeb: ST. LOUIE, 81 BrOOkIyn,
g. Two-base hits: Mowrey, Davidson.
Sacrifice hits: Evans, Burch. Sacrifice
fly: Bergen. First base on error Brook
Ign, l. Stolen bases: Davidson, McElveen.
Bases on balls Off Lush. 81 off Harmon,
q; off Rucker, 2. Struck OUT BY Lush, 3;
by Harmon, 8; by Rucker, g., Wild pitch:
Lush, s. Hits: Off Lush, in six Innings.
Time: las. Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
ST. JOSEPH

"bdtted Tot MCNEIL IN ninth.
Slated for Shea in ninth.
"Batted for Galgano In ninth.
Denver Z, YER, ;;...'.......'.d S09429 $-li
man (D, Waldron. Stolen base: Cassidy.
Sacrifice hits: Waldron (2), Cassidy, Eh-
man. Struck out: BY Ehman, o. by Gal
Swift, 2; off Galgano q Hits Off Swift,
In one and one-third inning; off Galgano,
10 In seven and two-thlrds innings. Double
yer, 5; st. Joseph, s. Time: 200 Umpire,
Spencer. Attendance, 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Rucker Blanks Cardinals.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 4-Nap
Rucker shut out ST. Louis, to today, in
game that was full of opportunities
missed by both teams. In the last two in
nings, Manager Bresnahan sent in all his
rightThand hitters as pinch batters, but all
failed. Score. . .. .-,-s -s.
mr. CIR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Reds shut Ont Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, June H.-Cincinnati shut
out Boston today, 8 to 0. Casper kept the
hits we'll scattered, while Frock and Par
sons were batted hard Becks hitting was
a feature Score: r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15

Pittsburg ..........O 900 201 IA
Philadelphia ..........,3 2 0 o 0 o 4 O'-9
Two-base hit Byrne, Three-base hits:
Knabe, Ward, Miller, Campbell. Hits: Off
Maddox, 4 in two-thirds inning; off Cam
nitz,' IA in three innings. Stolen bases:
Knabe, Grant, Walsh o. Moran Double
plays: Leach to Wagner, Wagner to Miller.
Base on balls: Camnitz, S;'Stack, 3; struck
Camnitz. Time: 1851. Umpires: tombstone
and Moran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15

Totals....4O . SO 10 8 Totals. IS s"S3 20 4
'Cheney out on bunt strikes and one
out when winning run scored.
Indianapolis ........., OO2O0 OO1-3
Kansas City ....s..... 00010 OOO-2
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
GALA DINNER
FOR ROOSEVELT
Former President Survives
the Vienna Affair and
Was Busy Today
SEES THE SIGHTS ABOUT
THE AUSTRIAN CAPITOL

CBy a STAFF Correspondent Of the
United Press.)
VIENNA, April 16-From charging
elephants and rhinos to inoffensive
woodcock. proved too big a transition
for Colonel Roosevelt, who to-day re-
fused an invitation from Emperor
Franz Josef TO try his hand at the lat
ter sort of game at the royal pre-
serves.
The Colonel pleaded an already fill
ed program of events in declining the
Emperor's invitation, but it is probable
he looked upon the proposed sport as
entirely too tame and hardly I'm keep
ing with his recent exploits in the
jungle.
It is admitted that viennas gala
dinners" especially when given in honor
of such a guest as Roosevelt are about
as gala" as anything Europe can turn
out, but despite the ex-President's in
diligence in one last night, he was
clipper as you please this morning and
ready for another hard grind.
He did not leave the Kranz hotel until
10 o'clock, then the imperial automobile
called and took him to the castle al
Kreisenstein, owned by Count wilczelS
The castle was built in the eleventh
century and is one of the most famous
Of Europe The forty minutes ridl
to the castle gave the colonel a gooC
view Of much of the city.
Ambassador Kerens was the host o
Roosevelt at luncheon at the embassy
/ Foreign Minister Aerenthal, Barol
Henglemueller and the baroness, 70
/ Ambassador White. Counsel Genera
/ DENLY and other distinguished Ameri
cans and Austrians were also guest
| at this luncheon.
A visit to the International Sporting
Exhibition followed the lunch.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
TO NAME Y.M.C.A.
SECRETARY SOON
MIR. CrOtherS Of harrisburg
and MIR. Colbert Of North
Carolina being Considered

It was said to-day that Henry b.
Thompson, Herbert II. Ward and Charles
W. Bush, a committee OF Y. M. c. A. di-
rectors to whom has been left the selec-
tion Of a secretary FOR the association to
succeed Secretary r. b. Tibbitts. who has
resigned. have narrowed down their choice
TO between two men.
The men under consideration for secre-
tary are said TO be Field Secretary Croth-
ers, OF Harrisburg, who has all the asso-
Citations I'm Pennsylvania under his super
vision, and T. NJ. Colbert, secretary Of the
association at Winton-Salem, North Car
olina.
Mr. Crothers and MIR. Colbert have been
I'm Wilmington looking over the eldh and
have conferred with some of the directors
II also Is reported that one OF the two
men mhy be selected within week OF
two. Mr. Co bert Is young man and has
the reputation of being n hustler, while
Mr.. Crothers is a man of more advanced
years and has a reputation for unusual
ability I'm y. NJ. c. A. work and commands
a high salary.
ono report has It that Mr.. Crothers vii
be named II the salary question can b'
adjusted
Directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at theil
monthly meeting last night considered
| tho appointment Of successor I,
Frank B. Tibbitts. who has presente,
his resignation. No action was takei
as to his successor. however. the mat
ter being left 20 a special committee
consisting of Henry b. Thompson
president Of the board of directors
G. w. Bush and Herbert II. Ward
This committee has been given powe
TO employ a secretary. The director
accepted the resignation Of Glen IA
McGregor, superintendent Of boys
work, the resignation to take effect o
June 1. The appointment of a sue
cessor will be taken up at once.
was practically decided to leave III
Office of associate secretary vacan
Harry II. Nuttle has relinglished tn
position. A. l.. Turner. superintendent
Of the educational work. was re-electe
and his salary ordered increased. Son
alterations were ordered in that pai
Of the association building occupie
by the educational department
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

and Mrs Harry Bul'en. Mr.. aid Mrs.
Thomas Buien; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Midlam. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Il. HILBERT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Redmile, Mrs.
Georgiana Bullon Mrs. Charles Ayars,
Mrs. Annie Cowles; Mrs. Hester Crossan,
Mrs. Daniel Jester. Mrs. George Deval-
linger, Mrs. william TSilmer, Misses Anna
and Mnlicent Brown. Laura Price Vivian
DevalIlnger, Carrie Conrad, Ethel Mullen,
Cora Irwin, Ruth and Lucy Austin, Helen
and Lilly Meredith. Hattie and Salle
Powell, May Jones, Ella Hinkle, Elsie
Eckman. Elsie Warrick, Myrtle Bullen,
Berthe Booth, Edna McFarlin, Lewis
rbaugh. Hampton Crossan, Harry Byers,
Marvel Jester, James Bullen, George
Jones. Allen Pierce. william McFarlin,
william Conner, Hugh Mullen, Howard
smith. Leroy Seltzer, Walter Jones. Frank
and Seward Jones, William Carpenter
MIL ard Taylor. Earle Moore, Edwin Wool
soy, Earle Burnite. Masters Willard and
Everson Bullen. Mrs. Walker was form
erly Miss Laura p. Bullen OF this city.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
TRACEDIAN In
AUCTIONEER ROLE
Gum Chewing Woman and
Suffering Man Confuse,
But Package Sale
Goes on

The Adams Express Company in the
person Of a lively young man with a
tragedlan's voice is auctioning off 800
unclaimed packages for storage and
charges in No. 2i7 West Fourth street to-
day.
This morning at o'clock the young per-
son got on a box and so successfully en-
tertained a crowd Of farmers and shoppers
that he had disposed OF several hundred
packages by noon.
lie was a mighty interesting chap the
auctloneer. He had way of addressing
tho middle aged women that compelled
them to lift UP their hands and shout
bids. And they had to do It quickly, too.
for he was very impatient young person,
and wouldn't wait TO hear more than two
or three bids.
III you don't be quick, I'll have to
throw these things at YOU" he told big
bashful man who suffered a bid.
only once was the auctioneer interrupt
ed When one Of his assistants gave a
stout woman tho receipt for her package
she declared acidly that she hadn't bid.
We'll lady, if youn stop moving your
mouth so much / won't make any more
mistakes" the auctioneer explained apollo
getically.
Then the woan gingerly took n piece OF
gum from her mouth and stuck it lovingly
upon her pocketbook.
The only indication Of the value of the
packages was their size and tho element
Of chance made the bidding far more in
teresting than that of the ordinary auc
ton. Tho bids ranged from 10 cents to yi.50
the average being between 25 and 80 cents
Large heavy packages caused the livelies
bidding. Suit cases brought from 75 cent
to a dollar. and strange socks, ties shirt
and other neglected wearables will bl
excitedly inspected tonight. AS none o
the packages will be delivered until afte
the sale the suspense until this evening
will be trying.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Mic Hartlove Entertains.

Miss Nellie Hartlove entertained the il.
C. l.. C. c., at her home last evening
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Games were played, and there were vocal
and musical selections. Speeches were
made by various members, including The
odore Work. Jr., who was formerly presl-
dent. Among thost present were:
Miss Edna Kindall Miss Annie Knayer'
honorary members of the club; Miss Mel
lie Hartlove Miss Katherine Knayer Miss
Emily Smith. Miss Mary McGaugh, Miss
Annie Greoly. Miss Alice Tilley, Messrs
Theodore Work. Jr.. Walter Mock. Earl
Chapelle. Joseph Morales, II. T. Smith,
Fred Meinshaar william Ruark, B. L.
Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
MAKE PLANS FOR
CONVENTION
W. C. I. U. State Meeting to
be Held in Presbyterian
Church Here in October

Plans for the coming state conven-
ton of the w. c. 4. L., TO be held in
the First Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, probably from October 26 to
20, were discussed at the meeting of
the Wilmington w. c. r. U. held at
the headquarters yesterday afternoon.
Although the last state convention
was held in Asbury M. Il. Church,
this city, il was decided to have the
convention of this year in Whining
ton also, since the local option ques-
ton will be voted on this fall.
The presidents Of other unions were
invited to be present, and made MEM
bers of the meeting, that convention
committees might be appointed. Among
those responding were Mrs. Ellen VIII
kins of Asbury, Mrs. Carrie Rankin,
of Hilles, and Miss Katharine Croes.
county 'Y'' secretary for New Castle.
Mrs. Helen /. Benson, the new sup
erintendent at the deaconess home,
opened the meeting with Bible tax.
Mrs. Isaac Woodrow, the treasurer,
reported amount brought forward from
last meeting to be $70.16, total re-
cepts during the month $100.77 and a
balance on hand of S62S7.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Joint committee on arrangements,
! Mrs. Isaac Woodrow, chairman; Mrs.
John b. Martin, secretary, to select
her own assistant; Mrs. Thomas Lati-
mer, treasurer. Committee on de-
corations, Miss Katharine Croes
chairman. and the "Y's". The chair
man of the joint committee on ar
rangements will be assisted by the
president and three other members
to be appointed by the president, ol
each union. The joint committee OF
arrangements will meet on Friday
May 20, to make further plans. It il
probable that the Asbury "Y" will
serve the luncheon again this year
Mrs. Ellen Wilkins of the Asbur!
! Union will confer with them abou
the matter.
: A tea was suggested by Mrs. Men
dinhall as a pleasant way of becoming
acquainted with the new members
one Of whom. Mrs Jennie Reardor
was introduced yesterday. Mrs. Adam
Stengle gave a report of the count
. convention at New Castle and Mri
l Jessie Mearns also spoke.
Miss Croes said the New Castle "Y
: was to be re-organized as a direC
p result of the convention. Deacones
Benson spoke of the work of the col
:. ored union at New Castle. Mrs. Ran
t kin, state superintendent of the De
partment of Mercy, spoke of the flour
= ishing Band OF Mercy at New Castl
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
MTDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. April 16.-After
a bid Of S23.5OO the Drummond farm.
which was offered at public safe on Thurs
day, was withdrawn by the agent, John
d. Gill. The farm was the property OF the
late John Drummond and contains about
four hundred acres of the finest lang in
the neighborhood. 1t is situated in Middle
Neck, Md. The property is now owned by
Mr.. Gill, his brothers and three sisters,
who are the grandchildren Of Mr.. Drum
mond.
Members Of the Queen Esther Circle, Of
Bethesda Church, Mrs. S. J. Brockson,
president will give a drama in the Opera
House on Friday eevning. April %.
The annual election of the Light and
Water Commission will be held on Mon
day, May when one comm 'ssioner will be
elected. SeweI c. Biggs, who has been i'll
for some time, viii dec inc rec ection.
Dr. Galen Wright will succeed his faith
er. the late DR. John j. Wright, in the
practice Of medicine at Warwick.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
BANCROFT CHADWICK
NUPTIALS ON JUNE Is

Miss Pauline Wolfe Bancroft, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Bancroft, Of Rock
ford, and william Chadwick, Of New York,
will be married on Wednesday. June 10, In
Immanuel r. r.. Church on the HigSands
by the Rev lensey j. Hammond.
Miss Bancroft will have as her at
tendants Miss Ana Sellers as maid OF
honor Miss Winchester Miss Anne Win
chester, Miss Gertrude Brincklo and Miss
Kate Marbury. Of Baltimore, Will be the
bridesmaids. Her sister. Miss Eslhed AL
hortson Bancroft, will be flower girl. ana
the little rims bearer will be Master sam
uel Bancroft Bird. The groom's best man
and ushers will be Mr.. Chadwick's friends
from New York. After travelling during
tho summer Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick VIII
live i'm New York I'm the fall Mr. Chad
wick is a portrait painter
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Social and
Personal

Miss Anne Barnard has returned to her
home in this city after weeks visit with
relatives at Wyoming
John Owens. Of Greenwood, has been
visiting friends IN this city and Phila-
doiphia
Mrs. Charles Cox has returned 10 Green
wood after a trip to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Deputy are visit
ing his parents az Milford.
Ralph Stevens is visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
W NJ Joseph. OF Milford.
J. c. Dill and Wesley Kemp ot Willow
Grove. were recent visitors I'm this city.
AIRS Ray Jamison has been visiting
her parents at FELTON,.
Frank Jenkins and Blake Ewing, Of
Trainer. were visitors here on Thursday.
AIRS. Frank Jones OF Marcus Hook, was
q visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. James Johnson, has been visiting
relatives az Marcus Hook.
AR. and Mrs. ohm r. Miller. Of No GO9
Monroe street, have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss Cor
della May Marvey TO Clarence II Thomp-
son on Wednesday, April 20.
Frank Yorke. Of Little Greek, was a re-
cent visitor In this city.
Mrs. Katharine George. Of Georgetown
IS spending seevral days with friends 81
Milford and this city.
Mrs. c. e. Oakes and children were Wis
itors In Georgetown this week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
ST. GEORGES

ST. GEORGES. Del, April 16-Mrs.
J.R. Mulligan has returned from a
weeks visit with Philadelphia friends.
RMS. John c. Stuckert is spending
the week with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs NJ. T. Everett, of Delaware City
visited the family Of Charles Wright
this week.
Mrs J. II. Gam attended the Coun-
ty Institute of the w. c. I. L. held al
New Castle on Thursday.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
a social on Friday evening in the chape
A silver offering was taken at the door
The Junior Endeavorers had an arbutus
hunt on Saturday. They were accom-.
panied by the president, Miss Eleanor
Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
SAY RAILWAY
WAS LEASED
But WiImingtOnianS Interested
Say the Deal Has Not Been
Closed

While IT was reported in Philadelphia
yesterday, following a conference there
OF persons interested in the Interstate
Railways Company, that the Wilmington
city Railway and allied lines had been
leased 10 a syndicate of Wnmlngtonlans,
some OF tho Wilmingtonians interested in
the company that proposes to lease the
Ines to-day said they did not know of the
negotiations for the lease being closed.
rhey thought however, that the deal
would soon be closed. A Philadelphia
newspaper to-day contained the follow
ing regarding yesterdays meeting in
Philadelphia:
After a meeting OF representatives Of
the Interstate Railways Company, held
in Philadelphia yesterday. John A. Rigg,
president OF the company. stated that
representatives OF J. @. White & Co,
OF New York, and OF certain Whining
interests" which he refused to name any
more definitely, had been present and
I had taken up negotiations for the leasing
OF the lines OF the Chester Traction Com
pany and OF the Chester and Wilmington
line.
Mr.. Rigg insisted that the lease has
not vet bee nexecuted and htat the deal
Is BY no means completed, but said he
had signed certain papers looking to-
ward the completion Of the lease and that
all now depends on the carrying out OF
certain stipulations, the nature Of which
he could not disclose. II the lines men.
toned are finally leased, as Mr.. Rigs
sees little reason to doubt the Interstate
will be removed from the field as an oper
atlng company except IN 80 far as th'
Trenton lines are concerned.
Later in the day Il was asserted th
leases were negotiated by j. G. Whit
Company. OF New York, and that IN
dupont and other Wilmington partie
would form a new company to operat
them. The conclusion OF the deal leave
only the Trenton lines TO be leased. Tn
terms for the Chester and Wilmingto
properties provides for a minimum annua
rental Of Sl50.O00. increasing 5000 per yea
to maximum Of $4,000 in fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
RECEPTION TO
DR.. STEPHENSON

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. superinten-
dent Of the Dover District and the Rev.
John J.. johnson, pastor. were given
reception by the congregation Of the NJ. e
Church at East New Market. Nd, on
Thursday night. The reception was largely
attended. Officers Of the church made ad-
dresses OF greeting and Dr. stephenson
and Mr.. johnson responded. Following the
speechmaling the two clergymen were
met by members of the audience individu-
ally. later in the parsonage. the pastor
and his wife found an abundance Of fruit,
vegetables. flour, butter. sugar and other
articles. gifts Of the congregation. A sum
In gold was a'so presented TO Mr. Johnson
by the Ushers' Union, and a silk guilt was
given to Mrs. Johnson by the Epworth
League.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
SINCLAIR LIKES ARDEN
MAY LOCATE THERE

Upton Sinclair, who upset the Chicago
pork packers by writing "The Jungle"
is corresponding with Frank stevens,
founder of Arden, the Single Tax colony
at Harvey station, with a view TO be-
coming a member Of the colony this sum-
mer.
Sinclair had a colony Of his own in New
Jersey, but il was destroyed by FIRE It will
be recalled. Since losing his colony, Sin
clair has pined for association with fell
w-geniuses and he has been very favor
ably impressed with the Arden idea
Frank Stevens, who says he is Most
Inocuious Trustee Of Arden" hasn't any
doubt that Sinclair will like Arden. and
he wants him to come down to see real
geniuses, artists and mechanics hob NOT
with were millionaire club men from
Philadelphia, New York and Washington
without the least haughtiness.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
PORT PENN.

PORT PENN, April 15.-At a busi-
ness meeting Of the Sunday School
Association of the NJ. e. Church, the
following officers were elected: Sup
erintendent, Mrs. George Webb; as
sistant. Mrs. Thomas Davis; secretary
Miss Elizabeth Shelton; treasurer,
Mrs Harry Faunce; librarian, Miss
Edna Lamphear; organist, Miss Ida
Jones; assistant organist Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
The following pupils of the public
school are on the roll of honor fol
March: Ralph Conard, ennie Os'en-
sen, GLAND Kershaw, Frank Johnson
Samuel Kershaw, Van Vashell, Edwnrf
Cordery, William Fisher, Myrtle Coz
Inns, Jeanette Voshell, Mae Yearsley
Robert Carpenter, Helen Lamphear,
Samuel Carpenter, Hilton Lampp
Richardson Eaton, Howard Fortn,r
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Kitchen Shower.

a kitchen shower and serenade was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Walker at
their new home. No. $40 East Seventeenth
street on Wednesday evening by tho
Young Peoples Society OF Wesley Church
and friends OF the bride and groom. After
a great deal Of noise outside tho party was
Invited IN where tho remainder of the
evening was spent I'm a social manner. Re-
froshments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Walker, Mr..
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
HOLD MAN ON
FALSE PRETENCE CHARGE

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
held Frank Laslowski in $500 bail for
court to answer the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Las
lxowsiski was charged with having OBJ
tained $500 on a note from George II.
Huber, giving bond to guarantee the
payment of the note. 1t was alleged
at the hearing to-day that the people
who signed the bond did so believing
that they were endorsing LaskowsSi for
the position Of street supervisor.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
INJUNCTION AGAINST
HARRINGTON CANNER

Judge Bradford. in the United States
Court to-day. issued an order granting
a perpetual injunction against L. c.
Reese. Gamer OF aHrrington. DEL
from using the trade mark "Oid Home
stead" on tomatoes. and referring the
matter OF adjusting the profits and
losses 20 a master.
The action against Mr.. Reese was
brought by Bennett, Sloan and Com
pany. OF New York, who use the trade
mark on their canned tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
ACTIVITIES OF
MALTA KNIGHTS

william Mckinley commandery. No si5.
held an active meeting on Wednesday
evening. The black degree was conferred
on two candidates and one application was
received.
On Wednesday evening. April q. the
Mark Degree will be conferred on a large
class.
on next Wednesday evening Oriental
Commandery. No. 1oe. OF Chester. will pas
fraternal visit and win be received by
William Mckinley Commandery, mem
bers OF Brandywine Commandery and al
visiting Sir Knights in the city are in.
vited to be present.