davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

Atlanta. Ga. September 21.-To dis
regard the nomination of Hoke Smith
for Governor on tho ground that Demo-
Gratis are not bound by he primary
which chose him. because of the
methods by which the primary was
conducted. was the advice of Thomas
E. Watson. once Populist candidate for
the presidency. In a speech at mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
An Actor Who Recalls Booth.

Warren Conlan, playing Major Nor
ton, in THE Sins of the Father" at
night, bears wonderful resemblance
in face and voice to the late Edwin
Booth. Mr.. Conlan formerly toured
the country as star in Shakespeare
can and classic dramas, and his per-
formance of ''Eirginius was deemed
by many critics as equal to the great
tragedan's. In 1.-THE Sins of the
Father" he has a role Of Virginiuslike
quality--a Southern father moved to
terrible deed in order to save the
honor Of his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

home. near Roanoke. aged seventy.
nine. years. When he arose this morn.
Ing he was apparently strong and we'll.
and was able to go into One Of his
fields and cut some corn. A little
later. feeling III. he went to the house
where he died a few minutes after.
wards. Nearly all his life he lived
In Roanoke county Els wife died j
year ago. His surviving children are
Maurice, Harry and selden Nelmg. OF
Roanoke county: Mrs. Fix, OF Norfolk,
wife of c. Fl. Xix. general manager OF
the Scaboard Air Line Tom Nelms. OF
Roanoke city; Mrs. w. B. Watson. OF
Washington and Samuel helms, OF
Richmond
Mrs. 9. X. Edwards.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Boykins. Va, September 21.-Mrs g
X. Edwards, near here. died Tuesday
at 4 o'clock p. NJ She leaves Ave chil.
drcn.
Mrs. Mary A. Thomas.
Especial to The Times -Dispatci11
Lynchburg. Va, September 21.-Mrs
Mary a. Thomas. aged sixty nina
years died this morning at 7:D5 o'clock
at her home, 1918 Taylor Street She
was the wife of 81. A. Thomas, and her
death was due TO stroke OF paralysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
EehAegiz,zo ia.
E:5Q[3 IIHyI!!E5Is; n

endurance runs of twelve hours each.
at eighteen knots and twenty-five
knots. respectively. and Saturday she
will have. the final four hours forced
draft speed test.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
ST. Louis Shoe Shipments
PRODUCT OF FACTORIES.

Forty-eight st. Louis shoe factories
made f3o,979 nairS of shoes during the
week ending September 10 The shoe
shipments in cases by rail and river
were 20,110.-Reported by the ST Louis
Shoe and Leather Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

3 q. NJ temperatuTe,,,,'. .-.-.-.-..7,, 81
Humidity ~. 1850. $780,. ...,..., So
Wind, direction Southwest
Wind. velocity ..,...........,... l
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
II noon temperature, ........ so
9 F. NJ. temperature, ,,.......,.. 50
Maximum Temperature UP to s
p. NJ. .,....., 50
Minimum temperature up to 5
p. M .,...3..5,....t..s..,...... Gil
Mean temperature ..,........... rs
Normal temperature .5......... 50
Excess In temperature. .......i.., &
Deficiency in temperature since
March 4 q. IS. ,... .3....,..,,.,, II
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Excess in rainfall5since March IL 552
Accun. excess in rainfall since
January Observation-Disclosures, 2,5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

"A REFREstaING TONIC, Horsford' Acid
Phcsphate quickly relieves that tired tsel-
Ing due to summer heat overWork sos IN
somnla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
REV. T, r., DnrcIav.
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch.l n

specialIt to The Times Dispatch.l n
Wythevilie. Va, September al.-.Rev.
tor OF the Presbyterian. Church at
this place, died In baltimore yester-l
day at o'clock. DR. Barclay had
been in bad health for several years.
having given up his ministry He
fects of which he could not rally. He
had been residing with his daWghter.
Mrs. Guthrie Allison, at this place,
since his retirement. The interment
will be In Baltimore where his sons
live.
n. II. NelMs.
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch,]
Roanoke, va. sSeptember Git n.
.Nelna died dsRssXi !. to-day: at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of NIusic-DnriS.
BijOu-'Paid In Full, matinee and
.

Fine Compnny-Smnll House.
In a curtain speech of some length,
David Levenson, the star of the Yid-
dish company at the Academy of Music
last night, said that 1t was somewhat
disappointing, not to say discourage
ing, to him and to his company that
the audience was not larger, in view
of the fact that the work of his COM
pany less than a month ago in Die
Greene Nnbcle" was apparently re-
cetved with pleasure by the house, and
certainly was rewarded by more than
Kind comment from the press. And II
is strange that Il company of such
great merit, playing In a language that
was the baby tongue of hundreds OF
our citizens. should be SO little en-
small-topheayy and small.
In "Faterlieve." or "a Fathers
Love-" this most excellent company
has abundant opportunity to show the
ability Of its members in comedy.
drama and tragedy Unfortunately. so
little interest seems to be taken in
the work of the organization that 1t
is hardly worth while to relate the
story OF the piece. But it is worthy
OF notice that the playing of Levenson
not stand out conspicuously, for the
reason that all the people who sur
round him ar c so unusually good
that IT would take great actor to
outshine them. He reached a very
nlgh-point last night, however, when,
in the second act. he sat alone on the
stage and sang a Yiddish slumber song,
or lullaby, with beauty of voice and
intensity OF feeling that got next to"
even those OF us who could only catch
Nor was 1t singing OF the Metz In the
Alps" order; he has beautiful, ring
Ing, andyyet soft, baritone. sfand he
sang with sob In his throat With
his deep, rich speaking voice. his strik-
ing face and !, mobile features. one won
Kalisch has done. play in English for
the greater opportunities he would
have.
One little thing struck the seeker
Of dramatic verities-the scene was
laid among the orthodox in Galicia,
shaver faces. Still, that is merely
looking for faults-the men and wo-
men in this company are such remark
ably good actors that to raise that
point Is simply hypercritical
These people are actors; every
movement of the hands. every intona-
tion Of the voice, every change of ex-
preston, means somethinE-they are
not we'll dressed dolls. not oratorical
DISCLAIMERS of lines. w. D. G.
'sThe Other Woman"
AS conspicuous dramatic offering
In a season Astounding with musical
productions or repetitions of last sea.
will be presented at the Academy to-
morrow night, with Miss Blanche
Walsh in the leading role The New
York producers have decided that the
play is worthy the art of this WELL |
known emotional actress, SO that ant
local play -goers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
Urges Them to snolt..

Auditor-'rhomas L. Jamsson.
observation-disclosures E. Conner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

Secretary Of State-John A. Ramer.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Crit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

Mr., Watts was a member az Court
Street Methodist Church NH
The funeral services VIII take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock from
the residence and the burial will be a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

Ing. M. P. Gatewood director for ped :
lar District. was not present It was
decided to hold the annual meeting Of
Amherst on Tuesday, October 4. next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
WHO'S AN ANANlAs NOW?
MRS. Bellnmy storer Puts 1t squnref

Mrs. Bellnmy Storer Puts IT squnreis
Up to Roosevelt.
Springfield, Mass, September the
Republican tomorrow VIII print ,,. ~.
in France. September 6, reviewing the
controversy between the Storers anu
Theodore Roosevelt concerning the Tor
imer Presidents alleged authorizau,oh
OF the former ambassador to Austria a.
Hungary to visit Pope Plus X, and ASK
him as a personal favor to the Presi-
dent OF the United States to make
Archbishop ireland. of st, Paul, a car
dinal ~
are quoted by Mrs. Stor<r to. show
that at repeated interviews In the
White House between the archbishop
and the President, Mr.. Roosevelt &C,
knowledged that he had Commissioners asne.,
at the Vatican in behalf of the arch
bishop. Mr.. Roosevelt has hitherto
publicly denied that Mr.. Storer was
ever authorized to@represent MN IN
now published by Mrs storer have the
effect OF making much sharper the is
sue of veracity between the storers
and the cx-Presdent.
Mrs Storer's letter to the Repupll-
can also seeks to prove on the tes-
timony of Archbishop Ireland that
President Roosevelt promised to make
Mr. Storer United States ambassador
either at Paris or London: and there Is
included still another letter alleged
to have been written by Mr.. Roosevelt
to Mr.. StoreS, Just after the presiden-
tial election in 1896, in which Mr..
asked Mr. Storer to see Pres
ident- ELECT Mckinley and urge him to
appoint Mr.. Roosevelt Assistant Score
tary of the Navy. This last letter
seems to confnte a recent assertion
that Mr. Roosevelt never sought a
public Office, except when he sought
nomination in 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

meeting called by himself here to-
night He urged Democrats to vote
Tor Governor Joseph M. Brown for
another term, although Brown ia not
nominee. declaring that voters are
Tree to treat the Smith nomination as
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
FINE MAN SlO FOR
STRIKING WOMAN

In city Court this morning Samuel
Fishe-. colored admitted he assaulted
Rosie johnson at No. s24 French
street. Saturday night Rosie said the
trouble occurred when she told SAM
uel he had no right to sell whiskey.
Samuel was fined $40 and costs.
The case Of Edmund and George
Audreck was continued until Saturday
morning. The boys are charged WIN
the larceny OF a bicycle.
Carrie Hicks colo~ed, was charged
with the larceny OF $40, the property
OF Mrs. May Heathcate, OF No lOOS
Reed street. Mrs. Heathcate said she
followed the girl to Second and Adams
streets after the girl had taken the
money out of her mouth and told
where the pocketbook was hidden
Carrie was held in 800 bail for
court.
Aaron Ely. John Shockley, John
Reck. William Wright and Harry
Spencer, oolored youths. were charged
with shooting crap. Oficer Mcbride
testified that he saw the boys shootinf
crap at Eighth and Poplar streets
Wright was rcommitted to the Ferri:
School and the other boys fined s.
and costs each.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRIZES
OFFERED TO PEOPLE OF DELAWARE
MANY BUSINESS MEN
CLAMOR FOR CAR MAIL

Many prominent citizens continue
to endorse the movement started for
the installation Of the trolley mail
boxes IN this city.
The interviews coming as they do
from some OF the best known business
men and citizens IN Wilmington show
the interest that is being taken In the
matter and that while several prev
ious attempts were made to have the
government install the system here
the present movement seems 10 be
more in earnest than any other has
been and II looks as though Il was
going TO meet with success.
William d. Mullen of the William d.
Mullen Company said: Il sincerely
hope that our senator's and represen-
tatives will prevail upon the postmas-
ter-general to promptly restore the
system to the city"
Others who want the system re-
established are George A. Elliott
superintendent OF Schools George W
Twitmyer, w. w. Anderson, Manager
Postal Telegraph Company; Edward
r. Kurtz, Robelen Piano Company
John Biggs. Millard +. Davis, Warden
r. Humphrey. OF Humphrey Bros.
George X. Fritz, J. w Reybold, man.
ager OF Capelle Hardware Co., S. H.
Stats and Edward III. Brennan.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
KANE CHARGES
ARE CONCLUDED
Street and Sewer Board
Reserves Opinion in
the Case

The hearing of the charges prefer
red against City Plumbing Inspector
Edward r. Kane, by members OF the
Master Plumbers Association, wai
concluded on Saturday night, az a ses.
sion which was much shorter than
the one held the night before.
Reuben SatterthWaite. Jr., counsel
for Mr.. Kane finished and both sides
submitted the case 10 the Street and
Sewer Commissioners without argu-
ment
Witnesses called by Mr.. Satterth-
waite to testify in behalf Of Mr.. Kane
included Robert Barnett. Jr., Joseph
jenkins. Isaac ~ Eaton, II. r. Bar
nard, Thomas =. Weldin. r r. Welch
and Dennis J. Harrington all Of whom
testified that Mr. Kane. in their opin-
ion. was iair and impartial and had
never lpasaed any work for them that
was not up to the standard.
Mr.. Satterthwaite also produced a
letter from Townsend W. Miller, of
the b. f. Shaw Company, which was
not read but was offered in evidence.
Several plumbers were asked by Pres
ident Sparks, of the Street and Sewer
Board. how many Inspections, In their
opinion. the plumbing inspector
should be able 10 make and they made
guesses ranging from ten to twenty
day Mr. Sparks was prompted TO
ask this question because it was al
legged that the work the inspector was
called upon to do, was too much for
one man TO accomplish.
According to the records Of the
plumbing inspector he made about 700
inspections since the first of the pres
ept year.
Mr.. Kane on his own behalf inform
ed the board that he had always tried
to do his duty and in closing, he thank
the members for having given him the
opportunity of making a defense 10 the
charges made by the plumbers.
President Sparks announced that
the board would announce its decision
later.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
SOCIALISTS GAIN
325 In COUNTY

The total vote polled in this city
and the rural county by the Prohibi-
tion and Socialist candidates last Tues
day follows:
For Congres-Lewis W. Brosius, r.,
522; Frank A. Houck, S. SAT.
For State Treasurer-H Hiram D.
Hitch, p. 454; William Bodensteds. s.,
5s5.
Register of Wills-E G. Sutton, p,
475 Joseph Wegman. s., $50.
For Recorder of Deeds-Arthur w.
Rrilely, p, All; William +. Lynch. 8.
545.
For Register in Chancery-Allen f.
Lewis, p, 4S4; Herman Pieplow. s..
$50.
For Sheriff-John II. Wardell. p.
529; George Dutton, s., 52t.
For Coroner-Albert ]. Lyman, p.
451; James Antoniocomi s.. SOB
/ Mr.. Houck. who led the Socialis
/ ticket had 325 more votes than tw
years ago. when the Socialist vote i
the county was 222 Houck pole
sos votes In the city. The higher
Prohibition vote In the entire count
two years ago vas 472, they shown
gain of 81 this year.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Y. VI. e. A. Meeting.

The largest mems meeting OF the
season was held in the lobby OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. w G. Koons. pastor Of
Scott M r Church, made the adj
dress, selecting as his text the follow
ing Have / been so long time with
you, Philip and yet hast thou not
known me?"
The singing was led by Hampton L.
Harris, with r J. Pelican. secretary
Of the Boys Department, at the piano
and Harold J. Winner as cornetist.
The usual Sunday afternoon tea fol-
lowed the mems meeting. and the re-
gular discussion was held upon the
topic Rewards OF a Life'sWork." This
after meeting was well attended, quite
few out-of-town persons being
among those present.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
MINISTER KNOWLES
TO GO TO NEW POST

Horace G. Knowles, United States
Minister to Bolivia. will sail to-mor-
row from New York Tor his new post.
Mr.. Knowles has been in this city for
several weeks. He went to Washing
ton to-day and after q conference
with State Department officials will
20 to New York tonight Mrs.
Knowles and their son Malcolm will
accompany Minister Knowles to Bo-
livia. They will go by steamship to
Panama, and will cross the isthmus
TO Colon from which they will sail for
the Peruvian port nearest to La Paz,
the capital OF Bolivia. They VIII 90
by rail to Lake Titicoca, across which
they will sail and again go by rail
TO the capital. arriving there about
December 10. Minister Knowles may
return in February on an important
mission.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
PORTER TRACT
A PLAYGROUND
Water Department Plans
Mammoth Pleasure Spot for
City Children
TREE PLANTING
ON FARM TOMORROW

With the ultimate intention Of con-
verting the i9rter Reservoir farm
into the most extensive playground
The city will have there will be a tree
planting az the farm tomorrow and
only clear weather is wanted TO make
the occasion most enjoyable.
The idea of converting the farm
into pleasure spot for the children
OF the city was suggested by Alfred
ID. Poole, president of sthe Board OF
Water Commissioners, under whose
auspices to-morrow's tree-plantinx
will be- Mr.. Poole has sent
out invitations 20 all past city Off
cials who have in any way been con-
nected with the extension OF the CITY
water service to take part I'm the ex-
ercises. There will include Mayor
Spruance. former Mayors Wilson.
Bird and Almond. the present Cool
Spring service having been finished
while Mr. Almond was in Office in
1873. President OF Council Banning
and present and past commissioners
OF the Water Department also will be-
Included In the party. Conveyances
VIII meet the guests Of the depart
ment at Twenty-flrst and Boulevard
every fifteen minutes after Las o'clock.
That personal interest may be TAX
en- In the tree-planting by those who
have been Invited to attend the ex-
ercises. Mr.. Poole, with the approval
of the department, Will have all trees
planted tomorrow designated as per
sonal memorials TO the planters. This
idea IS considered a most happy on
by the department. and no doubt vii
result i'm a young forest springin
Z up on the farm tomorrow.
y : At the meeting OF the departmel
this morning the subject was d
3 cussed informally. II was points
n out that the proposed new Dlayerour
could not be used until trolley lin
j is built I'm that direction. but as To
5 West Chester and Wilmington roa
Z is assured IL man be that the mann
. moth playground VIII be opened mex
year. The ground viii contain base
j ball. football. tennis, and cricket lay.
outs as well as innumerable appa.
ratus for the amusement of the little
people Of the city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
ACCUSE THREE
OF BRIBERY
Two Smyrna Men aud One
Dover Resident Give Bail
for Upper Court
SAY $40 WAS OFFERED
FOR ONE MANS VOTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 14-Thomas II.
Davis. of Smyrna, Republican, was
held in $1,000 bail for General Sessions
Court by Magistrate Wood this morn
ing on a charge Of offering SIS to
Charles H. Powell of Smyrna, for his
vote. James NJ. Satterheld represented
Davis, and Deputy Attorney General
w. w. Harrington represented the
State.
Powell testified that he approached
Davis on election day and asked him
how much he was paying for votes.
Davis, he testified, drew him aside
but not out of the hearing OF Isaac
Ford. Davis then replied Sl5. Powell
testified he retorted, They say you
are paying 500" and he testified that
Davis said: 'The authorities won't al
low me TO pay more than Sl5. Powell
saws Davis told him to vote and he
would get the money at sundown
Mr.. Satterfeld brought out in cross
examination that Ford passed by
Davis and Powell when they were
talking. The State objected 10 any
cross-examination as TO who Powell
was or where he came from. Bail was
furnished for Davis by Postmaster
Thomas jefferson and Register OF
wills Il. L. Spruance, of Smyrna
Daniel Dodd, of Dover, waived
hearing on charge of offering 81
to j ". Husbands TO vote the Re
nublican ticket. He was held b,
Squire Wood in $1,000 bail for Gen
eral Sessions Court. A. A. Watso
went on his bond.
Thomas H. Marvel, OF Smyrna, az
peared before Magistrate Wood an
gave $1,000 bail for the upper coul
on the charge Of Offering $15 to lsaa
Ford for his vote.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
rRrA4 pENIEs alLlaEn sTAlENENT.

In General Sessions Court hi ernoon Auoruey-Generl
cray presented affidavit John ~ in the
Reese Roberts denying that ne bad told Chief Of Police
Roberts conviction Of the casey murder that if
Roberts who could have previous good repu
rruax would have agreed verdict Of guilt
crN informed the thai Chief BLACK eouid not
Truax had made the statement , Ban had made
use alleged by Tras one reason for ans"
trial for Roberts.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
CHILDREN NEGLECTED,
FATHER IS FINED

John j. Joyce was a defendant IN
City Court this morning on the charge
Of neglecting his minor children.
Agent Stout found the two children,
aged 1-2 and years old, respective-
ly in house near Third and French
streets. The house was filthy and
there was nothing there for the chill
dren to eat. Their mother is now
in the workhouse on a charge Of ne
glscting the children. Mr. Stout told
the court that Joyce has made no ef-
fort to take care Of the children. who
were so hungry when Mr.. Stout found
them that they ate half dozen eggs
Joyce was fined $50 and costs and
the children turned over 10 the 8 P.
lC C.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
HIT WITH BRICK
AFTER REFUSING DRINK

Because Charles Husser, colored'
would not drink with John Terry, also
colored. on Saturday night hussei
told Deputy City Judge Joslyn IN
Citv Court this morning that Terry
hit him on the head with a -orlcK
Terrv's unwise act cost him a tne
of s25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
LIEUT.. HARKINS
WINS THE CUP

Second Lieutenant Frank B. Har-
klns on Saturday won the Doherty
silver cup at the State rifle range. IN
the enlisted mems class Regimental
Sergeant Major Charles \. List made
1876 points and won the prize.
Revolver practice has been engaged
in by the o. NJ. ID. from time 10 time.
and to create interest in the shooting
Major Simon p Doherty offered two
silver cups. Much interest prevailed on
Saturday over the contest
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
COLORED "VOODOO'
GETS INTO CITY COURT

Edward Johnson. colored. I'm City
Court to-day was held without bail
until tomorrow morning on a charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
tences. Johnson is alleged TO have
collected several fees from colored
people, claiming he was a "voodoo"
doctor and could conjure away evil
spirits.
He is also charged with acting i'm
properly and both charges will be
heard to-morroT morning.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
SneciaI Meetings nj Hanover.

The Rev. DR. A. V. Craig. Of Grace
M. f. Church. the Rev Alexander Ali
son. Jr., Of West Presbyterian Church.
and the Rev. II. c. Turner. Of Brandy
wine NJ p. Church, will be the speak
ers at special meetings TO be held at
Hanover Presbyterian Church, begin
ming November 2S.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Bables 10 Recelre Donntlons.

The babies of the Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies announce that
they will be at home from now until
Thanksgiving, TO receive Thanksgiv-
ing Day donations Of all sorts, espec-
tally turkey and candy. Their
friends are requested to remember the
annual Donation Day.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
KILLED wHEN SEWER cOILApsEs.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. l4-one workman was killed.
anohe fatally Injured and two Others serious hurt by the col
lapse O q sewer n Mount Morah ~emeter to-day
The dead sante capitono aged io
injured Napoleon Leonard Charles Moeone and Sam
uel Cray
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
YALuARLE RING STOLEN.

valuable ladies' diamond ring was
William Green, No. 304 Rodney street.
last Saturday evening. The police
have been notified OF the theft.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

The Contest Department Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL will
be open from 3 O'clock In the
morning until 6 O'clock In the
evening each week day and
candidates and their friends are
welcome at all times. The Office
is In the Journal Building, No.
102 West Fourth Street.
Candidates who wish further
explanation about the contest
should write, telephone or call
upon the Contest Manager of
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
WEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 1f-Forecast
till 5 u. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Unsettled weather
with rain, possibly turning to snow
tonight or Tuesday. colder Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

Every Journal Reader should Carefully Read
the $4,000 Prize Announcement on Pages and
to-day