davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
INVESTIGATE
Before too Late

During the year 1909 a great
many very prominent men passed
away and the number that sue
cumbed to stomach trouble was
very large. Many underwent oper-
atoms by the most scientific
physicians, but, alas, the concensus
of opinion, too late. If you are
troubled with stomach trouble do
not delay, but investigate the many
testimonials from prominent citi-
zens of Spokane, who have suffered
for years and have been perma-
nently cured by the use of Powell's
Stomach Remedy. 1t does cure In
digestion, Catarrh of the Stomach
and all Stomach troubles. For sale
by all first class drug stores or
sent direct. charges paid, 81 bottle.
Testimonials furnished on applica-
ton. A. III. POWELL, Manufacture
ing Chemist, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
Florists

Rose Floral Co.-Cut flowers, plants,
landscape gardening. APO Riverside
avenue. Main 4378.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
Attorneys.
Building Contractor

Anybody intending to build would
do well to call or address 03409
Lee St; work guaranteed; by day or
contract; estimates furnished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
Employment Offices

Reliable Employment Office, S19h
Riverside. Main 2670. Good po-
sitions always waiting for COM
petent people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
For Sale-POultry

One fine Plymouth Rock cockerel,
$500. Call 1921 Northwest boule-
ward, corner Cedar street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
Horticulturists
HOrSeShoeinp.

Charles Staley. Pacific avenue and
Bernard street
Evening journal., 1910-09-08

BAR HARBOR, Me, Sept s.-The
statement made by Rear Admiral Rob-
ley d. Evans, retired, before he left
this port for Washington relative to
Names prohibition laws has caused
quite a stir. Fighting Bob" spent
much of the summer here visiting
relatives. and his comment on liquor
selling is not particularly pleasing.
81 am somewhat reluctant to say any
thing about the laws of Maine" he
said. I do not want to talk about
laws of states other than my own
without first making a thorough inves-
tigation and inquiry, but l will say
this honestly and fearlessly and as one
who is sure of his grounds: I have
had more trouble in the direction of
my sailors getting drunk in the ports
of Maine than have had with my men
while at any other ports in the world.
would rather take my men anywhere
in the world than bring them to Maine.
I know that my men on short liberty
would easily find the most impossible
and abhorrent dives and there obtain
their obnoxious connections, worse,
much worse, than liquor. It made
them not so much drunk as crazy.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
HOW PITTSBURGS
BECAME PIRATES"
kidnapped Athletics Star
Second BaSemen
in 1883

The Pittsburg team, commonly call
ed the Pirates. got that name as
result Of the kidnapping of Louis
Bierbauer. a star second baseman of
the Philadelphia Athletics in 1883.
At that time there was a working
agreement between the National
League and the old American Associa-
ton. by which no club in either or
ganization was permitted to reserve
more than Is players at the close of
a season.
The owners of the Athletics in the
American Associatio desired to keep
16 Of their men, but as only Is could
be legally reserved, the only way open
was to leave one name off the list
and tate a chance on no other club
picking up the player.
Accordingly, the Athletic manage
ment failed 10 name Bierbauer in its
reserve list, hoping the omission
would be overlooked, but a friend Of
the Pittsbure Club noted that Bier
bauers name was missing. and, as
Louis was a much-sought player, the
friend told Horace Phillips, manager
of the Pittsburg club.
Phillips proceeded to Erie, Pa,
where Louis passed the winter
months at his home His trip was
successful Bierbauer was willing 10
listen. tempting offer was made, and
wnen Phillips returned he brought
with him the players signed contract
| for the following season.
The whole procedure was perfectly
regular under the rules. and Bier
bauer played in Pittsburg for many
years, but the manner of his capture
caused no end of talk in the baseball
world. and one of the Philadelphia
writer's referred 10 the affair as an
act of piracy" on the baseball seas
The Pittsburgs were promptly nick,
named the Pirates" and the title ha:
stuck.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
STATE NEWS NOTES

The Board of Trade is discussing
plans for a home coming week, sim
ilar TO that arranged for last Thanks
giving, but which was prevented on
account of the storm that day
Court of Chancery was held in
Georgetown yesterday, with Chancel-
lor Curtis on the bench.
The Democratic committee of Sus-
sex county met here and arranged
for their primary. which will be held
Saturday.
For the first time in many years
the entire family Of Mrs. Martha H.
Mustard were all together at one time
when they joined this week in cele-
brating her SEVENTEEN birthday at
Broadkill Beach. Twenty-four de-
scendants were present, several COM
ing from a distance to enjoy the af-
fair e..s..a
Sussex county's corn chop this Year
will be one Of the greatest It has
ever seen.
Because so many people are spend
! ing September down the Indian river,
the boat that runs between Millsboro
and Ocean View will be continued
until October
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
SUSSEX NEWS NOTES

Professor. George E. Bennett, who
was recently appointed principal Of
the Delmar High School for the COM
ing school term has resigned to ac-
cept the principalship of the Pres
ton, Maryland. High School
Bass fishing in the various ponds
Of Sussex county is reported excep-
tionally good this season.
J. Scott Hurley, of Seaford, who
has been salesman for the Rambler
Automobile Company for the past
year, has resigned TO accept a posi-
ton as salesman and demonstration
Of Delaware and Maryland for the
United Motor Car Company, of De-
troit
Miss Florence Hubbard. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Irwin II Hubbard
of Bridgeville, and Charles William
Larrimore, . young farmer living
near here, were quietly married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage at
Greenwood, by the Rev. James w.
Strickland.
On the occasion of her eighty-third
birthday, Mrs Mary c. Carpenter, one
of the oldest women of Sussex coun-
", was given a post card shower by
her many relatives and friends.
Prof. Ernest ]. Hardesty, superin-
tendent Of the Sussex County Public
| Schools, who has been i'll at his home
in Georgetown with typhoid fever for
the past several weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to be out.
Adelayed report by the state
chemist, at Newark, regarding the ex-
animation of the tonsils and stomach
of Mrs. Fannie Wells, who died al
her home near Whitsville, two weeks
ago, supposedly from poison. has
halted the investigation into the case
by the attorney general and Coroner
Griffith. Harvey B. Wells, her hus-
band, is now being held in the county
Jail to await a result Of the investi.
cation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
WALTER S. BURRIS
EXPECTS TO WIN
New Castle Hundred Man
Popular in City and COun-
try Districts

During the past few days a report
was circulated that Walter S. Burris,
candidate for Sheriff. was On the fight
this time for introduction only and
that the organization would be back
OF him next time. Such report is
unfounded becadse Burris expects TO
be nominated on Saturday by a good
plurality. He is one of the best
known Republicans in New Castle
county, upright in all his dealings and
ever ready to do a favor. He is strong
in the rural distrist. because for years
he has been determined party work
er and buys thousands Of dollars
worth of wheat, corn, cattle and
horses weekly. He is a son Of the
late John w. Burris, a Republican
known to all
He was born in Kent county, Del, in
1867. Educated in the public schools,
he worked on his fathers farm until
obtaining his majority. Then he Dor
rowed money and began dealing in
live stock. He has been successful in
in that line and New York and Phila-
delphia markets and business men
know him. While he has lived in Apo
quinimink, St Georges, Red Lion, PEN
cader and White Clay Creek hundreds,
his home is now at Bear station He
has pleasing manner, a good word
/ for every one and a helping hand.
His friends believe with him that the
next Sheriff should come from the
country. The country needs recogni-
ton. Burris has been very busy and
cannot get around to see all Repub-
l. 1. -.
business He has six brothers, all sol
I'd Republicans. MIR. Burris said today
that he hopes TO win the nomination
and that in November the best wish
of his heart is to see the Republican
ticket elected in every hundred. from
Congressman Head to the inspector.
Mr. Burris is a member of Old Glory
Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and Little
Rear Tribe I n y Ma
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
CASEY DOES
GOOD SHOOTING

Captain X. X. V. Casey, of Ridley
Park Pa. rife inspector Of the Sec
ond PENNSYLVANIA Regiment. and a
representative Of the DUPONT Com
pany won the Meany shooting match
on the Sea Grit. n. J.. range yester-
day
There was some hrst-class shoot
iuK BY a large field of competitors
when the match at 500 yards for the
handsome trophy given by General
z. P. Meany, Of New Jersey. was
shot For a time II looked as II Lieu
tenant Bristol. Of the United States
Infantry. had the match, with total
Of points out Of a possible so, but
CAPTAIN Casey. the we'll known long
range shot, made a possible, or ten
consecutive bulls-eyes. and then 70
clinch the match he fred another
shot which was also a FIVE.
The ten leaders at the end Of the
match were First, Captain Casey
Pennsylvania. SO; second. Lieutenant
Bristol. United States Infantry. AZ
third. Private Fehn, District Of Co
Mmbia, as; fourth. Captain Wise
Massachusetts, as; fifth, Sergean
Kunst. New York. as; sixth. Privat'
Hanford. New York. as; seventh
Sergeant Brown, District of Colum
bia. AZ. eighth, Lieutenant Short o
New York. AZ; ninth. Sergeant Lusch
ner, New York, AZ; tenth w. r. Rey
nolds. Manasquan, n. j., A.
Captain Casey is also among IN
high men IN the Hayes match.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
GOT $lOO OF THE
ICE MANS COIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del. Sept 8.--One of
the boldest robberies ever known to
have been committed in the history
of Seaford, occurred here Yesterday,
when daring robber entered the Of
fee of Jesse A. Wright, a local ice
manufacturer, and robbed the safe of
money and papers amounting to over
500
Roland E Wright, a son of the
manufactures, who is employed in his
fathers Office, had just returned from
collecting some ice bills. Placing
the money in bag he put it into the
safe and went to some part of the
factory to superintend some work.
When he returned about ten minutes
later some one had ransacked the Of
fee. The safe door was open and its
contents gone.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
DUPONT TO OPEN
WITH RIVERVTEW
County LeaguerS to Meet on
Saturday---Tri-StaterS
Here Tomorrow

Arrangements have been completed
for game between River
view and DUPONT az Front and Union
streets next Saturday afternoon II
will be the first Of a series OF post
season games by DUPONT and River
view will be greatly strengthened for
the first one A preliminary game
will be PLAYED between East Lake
and Old Swedes for the Church
League championship The teams are
now tied for the honor. The prelimi-
nary game will start 100 O'Clock.
The FIRST of the Tri-State series OF
games between Williamsport. Read
ing, Altoona, Lancaster and York will
be PLAYED at Southside park this az.
ternoon between Williamsport, repre-.
senting Wilmington, and Reading.
The series will continue for ter
days. Southside park has been put il
condition for the games and big at
tendances are expected.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
OFFER CUP TO
BEST YACHT WOMAN

Charles A. Rudolph who offered a
silver cup for the long distance mo-
tor boat handicap race which was held
last Saturday under the auspices OF
the Wilmington Yacht Club, has now
offered another cup for a woman's
sailing race. The boats 10 be used
are the clubs Glass X. The rules
are that each boat must be sailed by
a woman, but she can select her own
crew. The course TO be sailed is the
club course, No. 5, twice around.
The women of the club are looking
forward to this event with great in
terest.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
CHARTERS ISSUED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. S.-The State
Department of Delaware today issued
certificates of incorporation to Reidy,
Sage & Co.. (Inc.), to engage in gem
eral mining and milling operations.
These incorporators are f. J. Reidy.
c. B. Sage, P. M. Berwald, F. II.
Odell, all of Bradford, Pa, and the
capital stock is $4,000
The Bromo Mint Company was in
corporated TO engage in the manufac-
ture of druggists specialties. These
incorporators are Frank P. Grocer,
Daniel l.. Hart, both of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, and Ralph M. Lashelle, of Qua
kertown, Pa, and the capital stock
Is 500. 900.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
BOYS CITY LEAGUE NOTES
By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Riverside has battery from the
Bows City League to play against
Landlith. Please don't get any more
-C-L-
Only one more game, maybe.
-C-L-
Polish Stars are true sports all
right. What the umpire says goes
with them, sometimes.
&C. L.
Brandywine, get after Landlith.
-C-L--
Yon may have TO play Walpleck in
all that rain Saturday and then want
a forfeited game.
Landlith certainly landed on Phiner
Monday.
Only one scratch hit till the ninth.
Conn was a little wild as he Just
came from his vacation.
-C-L-
Everybody out next Saturday to see
Brandywine play Landlith the decid-
ing game for the flag at Riverview.
-C-L-
How about that baseball parade
Anything doing?
r0h, you Riverside; look out for your
scslps,
Oh
And H. McElroy landed on another
me
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
FAST TIME MADE
AT WEST CHESTER
Three Events Are Captured in
Straight HeatS--CIOSe Con-
tests for Second Money
DELAWARE HORSES
GET IN THE MONEY

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept s.
With good track and splendid wealth
er prevailing yesterday, the second
days races of the Chester County
Agricultural Association attracted an
other large crowd Of spectators TO the
track side, and the several events
proved exciting and interesting.
The three harness events were cap
tured in three straight heats, each.
though there we're some close con-
tests for second money except in the
2.1S trot, where the four horses fin
ished each heat in the same order,
Joseph Davidson, of Wilmington.
started the racers, and the judges
we're Walter Hare. Thomas J. Grier
and w W. Pitt
The summaries
2.27 Trot, purse $500.
May Dillon, br m. Isaac AL
loway, Bordentown, N. J. / /
Van Dodd, b &. J. A Rhoades
Phoenixwne ...... .. 2 2
Happy Bell, b &, ]. D. Elem
ing, Elkins Park .... 2 4 G
Wesley. Jr.. &. A. II. Ty-
son, Wilmington ..... 3 3
Hal Chimes, b m, Henry
Dutton, Wilmington . 6 3
Billy Riley, b &, Ashby,
Oxford ..... ......
Billy d., &, Harvey whitly.
Phoenixville .... III. dis
Time, 2.2s 10. 2.23 IA. 2.25 IL.
2.1S Trot. purse $500.
Wickman, b &, A. II. Tyson,
Wilmington. Del ...... / 1
My NANNY, b m. Harry
Dougherty. Phoenixville. Q 2
Hannah Shouton. m, W. r.
Shuler Pottstown ..... 3 3
Otter, b m. Henry Dutton.
Wilmington . ...4
York ..... ..... dis
Time. 2.21 10. POI ia. 2.22.
$50 Pace, purse $500.
Bohemia Boy. &, A. G. En-
twistle, Philadelphia 49,. 1 1 I
J. II. NJ. blk s. VIM. V.
Magargee. Coatesville 2 2 4
Don McGrath, b &. Frank
Penrose, -Ghadd's Ford M 3 5 2
Director NJ, b 8. j. A. Null
lin, Philadelphia ... 3 3
Keyno. br &, c. c. Boorse,
Jacksonville go. .. 3
Voca Penn. b &. ID. 3. Trek
Ter, Phoenixville - 6 6
Time. 2.25 "a. PA IA, 2.22 "a.
Running race, half mile, best two In
three heats; purse 500.
Phoenix Star, &, Samuel
Pinkerton, Gradysville .. 1
Carlson. b &, A. u. Fossard.
Philadelphia .. - & ?
Queens Song. b. m. e. Ellis
Johnson, Devon ....... 3 z
Green Goods. br z, Charles
Bates. Lancaster SEQ. .
Swarthmore, CHI g. Leon W Ba-
ker, Morton ... r
Lizzie Watson. m, Henry
Skiles, Gap .......... 4
Tine s., s522 H. .---- 80 .- ....-
surena, the guideless trotter. d.
the mile In 2.2l, the third quarter Il
80 seconds.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
SEARCH KENT
FOR GAME BIRD

The Battleship Committee of the
Board OF Trade has not yet received
any Blue Hens chickens They are
anxious TO secure blue game-cock
and hen, preferably Kent county,
Revolutionary descendants, 10 be
given to the battleship Delaware for
mascots. No more appropriate mas
cots could possibly be given by the
State to the ship. and both the Board
of Trade. and Commander Cove. OF
the u. S. S. Delaware. hope that the
fowls will be obtained.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
MABLE C WINS
AT BETHLEHEM
Wilmington PAGER gets 40
Class Pacing Event After
Five Heats
SHOWS HEELS TO
FAIR CIRCUIT FAVORITES

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept S-The
second days racing at the State Fair
here was made feature by the Will
mington, Del, PAGER Mabel c.. owned
and driven by II. c. STAFFORD, who
race the half-mile circuit favorites
Ellen Brown. Red Bird and Chieftess
to a standstill in five heats for the
Presidents Stake, 81 900 in the 2.20
class. Ellen Brown won the first
heat by an eyelash in oil IA, cutting
her mark from 215 IA. the Bellmau
mare leading all the way, almost to
the wire. Mabel c. came back strong
IN the next two heats in PIP Ia. 2.15
reducing her mark from PIG IA Con-
siderable jockeying was INDUCED IN
the next heat, which called for a rep
rimand from the judges Red Bird
won the fourth heat in PIG IA. Driv-
er Stafford claiming he had been in
terfered with and his mare made TO
break. She finished fourth In the
final all the horses were tired and
Mabel G lasting the best. won out in
2.17 ga
For the 2.2o pace. $500, Ray wilkes.
Shippensburg hoppled side-wheeler
won after dropping the first heat 10
loiu DoWHihEf NulLiOWH lItcDf'i.
The two named put up a good contest
for four heats Lord Downing cut his
record from 2191-4 TO 217f-4 The
S-year-old Review Bells, by Baron Re
view. owned by D. Miles Rigor Of
Philadelphia. showed up well in the
race but only saved his entrance
money.
The 2.4O trot for $1,000, The Sun
Inn Stake proved a poor race The
best time. 2.22 IA, and n was won by
Lou Dell by Delmarch. owned by
Jones Brothers. of Reading She has
record OF 227 IA. made az Titusville
this summer Summary:
$40 Trot, Sun Inn Stake, Purse $1,000
Jones Brothers b. m. Lou Dell,
Delmarch (E Clark ........1
Weissinger Brothers b. g.. Barb
. Cord. SILK Cord (Hinkle) .2 3
W. T. Cornells blk m. Wilma
Co. Impractical (Doble) ...4 4
" Huttenlock's b. m. Gertrude
Dillon, Sidney Dillon Jack
Time-222 IL 1925 224.
2.2O Pace, Purse $500.
LKarper's hr. g., Ray Wilkes.
unknown (Karper) .........S / 1 1
r. H. Braucher's b. g., Lord
~ IS DOWNING. LORD Harold
(Braucher) .............1 2 2 2
W. r. Ashs br. e.. j. H.. Jr.,
All There ASH ...........234
n NJ, Rigor's r. g.. Review
Bells. Baron Review (Chand-
ler) Observation-Disclosures. 4 3 3
Time-216 Ia, 2.17 Ia, 219 IA,
2201-4
900 Pace. Presidents Stake, Purse
$1,000.
IA NJ. Stafford's b. m, Mabel
c.. Bellman tStaifordl ...2 l
Herman Tyson's b. m. Ellen
Brown. Silent Brook (Ty-
SOM ....................13 2 2
james Florrys b. m. Red
Bird Red Wing lAic-
rf,Tsf'ts- - a $3.50 $780, q n 4
Crath) .................S 49,
w G.. Curtis b. M. Chieftes.
Pom dc Leon (Curtisl .-.4
Time-211 Ia, 212 IA. 2.15. 21s IA
2173-4
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
ARBITRATORS
MEET TONIGHT

The Board of Arbitration Of the
New Castle County League will meet
at THE EVENING JOURNAL office
at S o'clock tonight TO hear the pro
test of the dupont Club against the
morning Labor Day game between
Wilmington Gas Company and Riv-
erview All the team managers as
we'll as the members Of the board are
urged to be present at the meeting
hour.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Dover Street Carnival.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. S.-A street
carnival will be held in Dover Sep
TENDER IA and Is, on Bradford street,
between Reed and Loockerman
streets, for the benefit of the Ladies
Aid Society of Wesley M. f. Church
Supper on the streets or porches will
be served from 5 TO s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08

There is very little hunting in the
Genoa district, especially near the
city Of Genoa. where the mountain
sides are quite barren and nearly all
the game, including small birds, is
killed of.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Local Exhibits at West Chester Fair.

Several Wilmingtonians have enter
ed exhibits in the annual fair of the
Chester County Agricultural Society
at West Chester, and, although the
prizes have not yet been awarded,
they expect to capture some ribbons.
John G. Hartman and Kirk & Speak
man, of this city, have entered for
premiums
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
MN Re RnrIed Tn.dnr.

Adam Wagner. who committed sui
eide on Tuesday afternoon by inhaling
Illuminating gas at his home, No 224
King street, will be buried this after
noon. The services viii be held at
his late home at O'Clock. and will
be private. Interment will be made
in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Double Tracking Delaware Road.

STAFFORD Del, Sept. S.-With the
completion of 4,000-foot side track
from Harrington to Pennington, the
Delaware division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad is now practically
double tracked from Wilmington to
Delmar A short piece of single track
yet remains in the deep cut and over
the Nanticoke river here.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Firemen win Meet Tonight.

The Wilmington Volunteer Fore
mems Association will meet this
evening at the Brandywine Fire Com
panys house to further plans for the
celebration to be held during the
week of October 3.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Settlement River Ride.

The Peoples Settlement will give
their river ride on the steamer Ulrica
tonight. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to the building fund of the as
sociation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08

Daniel s Roth Pottstown, Pa, has
returned home after visiting Miss
Helen J. Brinton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Myers, at No. ia West Twenty
ninth street, this city. Socks" is the
manager and captain of the National
A. G. ball team of that town.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
FINE EVENTS
ON MATINEE CARD
Horse Show Association Offers
Another Good Racing
Program

The tenth matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association at Wawaset
Park on Saturday will again show all
the fastest city light harnes horses as
starters in the FIVE events. Walter
n. Hare will be the starter. Follow
ing is the card:
Event No. /.
J. W. Sweede. ...... b. m. Sweetheart
9. A. Lippincott. b. m. Fancy Chimes
w. n. Lingo. .......b. Glen Prince
Event No. 2.
W. H. Wallace. ..... br. &. Wagner
Garden Farm. br. g. Col. Wallace
II. T. Wallace. ... br. &. Free Mason
II. J. Stoeckle. . = b. z. Doc Ewes
Event No. 3.
Concordville Stock Farm
b. &. John Salter, Jr.
J. G. Boulder. $50. b. m. Dora Thorne
A. n. Worrilow. .......r. m. Getile
c. W. McElwee
blk. m. Lady Directum
Event No. 1.
Garden Farm. .......b. M. Red Bird
P. Orth. z. Rock
7. F. Lynch .. blk. &. Black Prince
Event No. ;.
Concord Stock Farm b. z. Mccullough
Garden Farm. oh. m. Direct Vista
W. H. Lingo. ....... b. m Easter Lily
The Chambers have voted TO Pay
eaDdu and Afinae 80 non oarh nc a
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
W. c. t. z. Meeting.

The convention committee of the
w. c. T. U. will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the temperance
headquarters, to make arrangements
for the State Convention to be held
here the last of October.
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Retnrned From Fnrone-

Miss Ellen dupont ad Miss Alice
daughters of General and
Mrs. 7. c. DUPONT, returned this week
from Europe, where they spent the
summer
Evening journal., 1910-09-08

The Methodist Preachers Associa-
ton of Wilmington will hold its first
fall meeting in Grace NJ f. Church
on Monday. September 10
Evening journal., 1910-09-08
Ner Coats for Flremer.

The Water Witch Fire Company
held a meeting last evening. The
members were measured for their new
overcoats. The firemen will take a
trip in October.