davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-25
The Noise EradIcator.

xsy SEE.' said the head polishsr.
that Mrs. Rice. the noise eradi-
Gator. wants soundproof areas
established around schoolhouses."
Greetings to Mrs. Rice replied the
laundry man. III she will also md
The evening world., 1911-11-25
THE DEMOCRATIC INoUIslTIoN.

A N Investigation by a committee Of Congress brought two men
"a out of the Minnesota woods and drew from them a twenty
year-old story Of dealings with John D. Rockefeller. There
are two sides to ii, and yet It is . thing the people have a right to
know and the "mck-rakers' had failed to dig it up.
The public has been we'll served by legislative inquiries. No
honest man was injured by the Lexow investigation, and the partner
ship between police and crime was uncovered. Inadequate as was the
Mazet investigation, it wrung from Croker the admission: 81 am
working for my own pocket all the time" The Hughes investigations
into the lighting and life insurance companies gave us s0-cent gas
and insurance reform. The numerous investigations begun by the
present Democratic Congress have the common justification that only
thus under q system which does not provide ministerial responsibility
can adequate knowledge Of administration be obtained and depart
ments kept on their mettle.
Eye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free"
might be written across every legislative inquiry. Publicity is its
sufficient sanction. These inquests do more than provide basis for
legislation. They turn the %searchlight on things the public had over
looked or forgotten. They sdmonish men that vicious "tradc GUS
toms" condoned in inner circles may be re-examined before a wider
public and in the dry light Of justice. They are both corrective and
preventive.
Just as the newspaper press is a fourth estate, an added force in
government. so the Legislative inquiry is an agency back Of law, back
Of courts, back Of police, and ally Of all three.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
h w eek's w a h

BY Martin Green.

what the laws mean and even the learn,
ed Judges of the highest courts are able
10 agree on very few important dscis-
ions"
The evening world., 1911-11-25
? I1s HONOR THE MAYOR protests too much.

IIS HONOR The MAYOR protests too much. He is highly
esteemed. His associates treat him with great respect. Even
the newspapers which he describes as "The curse Of the
community" treat him tendeny. We doubt il there has been a Mayor
IN all the ctys history whose good deeds have met with such prompt
appreciation and such loud applause, and whose obvious falings have
been 90 gently borne. The old Thertes ought to take a tumble to
himself.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

SSVVIELL." said the head poilsher.
w ct looks as though the Chi
cago packing house mag
The evening world., 1911-11-25
The Man Who Was Born Busy,
Copyright, 1911, by The

NOE upon q time there was a
busy man. In fact he was BORN
busy.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

cedar planks and fence rails now ind
q readv sale,
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The school year in Somerset coun-
ty will close next Wednesday.
-Chestertown Council has granted
a franchise to Philadelphia capitalists
for a gas plant
Martin L. Wiley has been elected
superintendent Of the Lakesville
Methodist Sunday School.
The 336-acre Costen farm, on WI
comico Creek, has been bought by j.
Z. Carnahan, of Ohio, for $1,000.
James NJ Tosh, Of near Colora, is
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for County Commissioner.
The Elkton Improvement Associa-
ton has raised $500 by popular sub
scription for a street sprinkler, which
it will give the town.
Thrown upon a barbed wire fence
from a roller in a runaway at Wye
Neck. Bryan Willis sustained a frac-
tured arm and pierced side.
While in the bathroom at his home
in Aberdeen, former Congressman Will
liam 3. Baker suffered a paralytic
stroke. and his condition is critical.
William White. colored, charged
with being implicated in the burning
of the new Junior Mechanics Hall al
Rock Hall, has been held under $1,000
bail for the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17

Sanitary Board every case OF con-
taglous or infectious disease that may
come under their notice and to take
all necessary precautions 10 prevent
the spread Of such disease. This rule
shall apply to all persons who have
in their care any animal which they
know or have reason to believe is af-
fected with a dangerously contagious
or infectious disease.
The carcasses Of domestic animals
that die Of an infectious or contagious
disease shall be buried at least four
feet under the surface OF the earth.
Barns, stalls, lots, troughs, buckets
and all places that may be infected
with the germs Of such contagious or
infectious diseases shall be thorough
ly and completely disinfected accord
ing to the directions Of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board
All the tuberculin used in this State
shall be procured through the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board, and q de-
tailed report shall be made TO the
Board showing the amount procured,
the amount used, and how and when
used. and the amount remaining on
hand. and n at any time tuberculin
left on hand is not deemed fit to
use. It shall be returned TO the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board with a
complete statement Of the amount
procured. and the time when It was
procured, and the amount returned
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. May IA. j.
stubbs Of Philadelphia. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Stubbs.-Charles G. Cooper OF Del
mar, was a recent town visitor.-Mrs.
Ella Ridgely has been spending a few
days in Dover.-Miss Lizzie Barrett
is the guest OF Miss Elsie Spence
Mrs. Samuel A. Sarde spent Sunday
at Willow Grove.-Mrs. Roland HUM
and son, are the guests OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Cooper.-Mrs. s. ]. Speal
is visiting at Felton.-The Rev I. G.
Fosnocht OF Clayton, was I'm town on
Saturday-Miss Alice Gooden has been
spending a few days in George
Ryter of Wyoming, has been spending
a few days in Viola.-Mrs A. Glenn
ents and Miss Phonnie Clements and
Mrs. Carrie Woolley are visiting In
Seaford. Miss Edith Hutton spent
Saturday in Dover.-Miss Elizabeth
Lord Of Milford, is visiting Mrs.
James Lord-Mrs NJ o. Faulk has
returned from Milford-John Daw-
son Clark was a recent Wilmington
visitor-Mrs Fred L. Clark has re-
turned from a visit to Frederica.-
Mrs. Powders and daughter, Miss
Bertha Powders has been the guests
Of Mrs. Rachel Clift-The Rev W. r.
Cochran of Magnolia, was in town
on Monday.-Willis Maxson spent
Sunday in Frederica.-James c.
Boggs Of Dover, was in town on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
State Sanitary Live Stock Board
PromuIgafes Rules on Cattle Shipments Here

State and that the milk shall not be
sold or used without previous steriliz-
alton by boiling.
Dairy cows or such other cattle as
are for breeding purposes, brought
into Delaware under this provision.
that are found upon examination or
test 10 be tuberculous. shall be strict
ly isolated and quarantined, their
milk cannot be used for any purpose
whatever without previous steriliza-
tion by boiling. and they shall not be
moved TO other premises excepting
upon special permit for slaughter. No
compensation shall be allowed for
such cattle.
II shall be unlawful for transporta-
tion companies to bring into this State
dairy COWS or other cattle for breed
ing purposes excepting when such
cattle are accompanied by certificate
from a State or Government Inspec-
tor. OF by a permit issued by the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board
Adopt Government Regulations.
The regulations and rules OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture concerning Interstate trans
portation Of domestic animals as they
now exist. or as they may be changed
and amended, are hereby adopted and
made a part of the regulations and
rules OF this Board.
No person. company or corporation
owning or having In charge any cat
tie, horses. mules, hogs. or sheep, af-
fected with any contagious or in
fictitious disease shall permit them tC
stray or run at large on any common
or range. or to be moved on the public
roads. or delivered for shipment. ol
receive for shipment such diseased
animals except upon inspection and
certihcation OF n veterinarian ap-
proved by this Board and such dis.
eased animals shall not be sold fol
breeding OF feeding purposes.
Veterinarians are required TO repor
promptly 20 the State Live Stool
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
GIVEN A FREEDOM PARTY.


Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baldwin
celebrated their son Clarence's twen-
ty-hrst birthday on Monday evening
at their home 405 West Thirtieth
street. The evening was spent in
playing games. and vocal and instru-
mental music was given. Clarence re-
ceived a number of handsome pres
ents. including a gold watch and
chain from his father and mother.
The guests were invited to the din
ing room, which was decorated in
pink and white, where refreshments
we're served. Among those present
were Elizabeth, Mabel, Jessie
and Mildred Fulton, Of Chester
Pa. Margaret Harkins OF Edge Moor /;
Bessie Hall, Mamie Harrigan, Mamie
RUSSELL Erma Butler. Cora Smith,
Edna Cole. Hattie Pippino. Bertha and
Carrie Pruitt. Anna Bierman, Katie
Walters, Lidie Shillinger Marguerite
Swienhart, Erma Larrimore, Mar
guerite Larrimore. Bessie Jones, Clar-
ence Baldwin, Frank Brooks. John
Colburn, Harry Shillinger. Elic Brown
Fred Lewis. Howard Porter. William
Ryan, Leroy Lee. of Jersey City. VIII
liam Gem. Howell Pippino. Joseph
Davis, William Thurlow, George Sou
der, Wright King. James Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Pruitt. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Baldwin. The guests de.
parted wishing Clarence many more
happy birthdays.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
BAMEY.sHINN NuPTIALs.

B. Frank Shinn and Miss Lucy Bell
Bailey were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Bailey, No 500 n.
Clayton street, by the Rev. w. Ernest
Greenfield, pastor of Silverbrook NJ.
r. Church. The house was prettily
decorated and was filled with many
relatives and friends of the couple.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, the ring ceremony being
used. The couple we're attended by
Miss Mary A. Bailey, sister of the
bride. as bridesmaid. and Bayard r.
Thompson as best man.
TIL bride wore a robe OF white silk
poplin. trimmed with pearls and
duchess lace. She carried bride
roses.
Following the ceremony a collation.
was served. The dining room was
decorated with white carnations. The
couple received many presents. They
left the city at 9.54 o'clock last even
ing for a trip south. Many OF the
guests went 10 the French street sta
tion to see the couple off, but they
were fooled. Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn being
apprised of the reception awaiting
them, boarded a train at the Balti-
more and Ohio station Upon their
return they will live at No. 502 N.
Clayton street.
The bride is superintendent OF the
primary department OF the Silver
brock NJ +. Sunday school.
The guests were: The Rev and Mrs
w. Ernest Greenfield, Bayard Thomp-
son, Miss Margaret Stewart. the Misses
Agnes and Emma Gibson. Of East Or
ange. n. j., Mrs. Alice Reader, Mrs
Bertha Bell and son, Walter Bell. of
Newport, N. j., Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shinn, Mr.. and Mrs
| William Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. c. J
Shinn and daughter. Miss Anna Shinn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rash and daugh.
ter. Miss Gertrude Rash. Mr. and Mrs
E. Peregoy, and sons Roberto. and
E.Peregoy. and sons Robert r. and
Edward Peregoy. Mrs Abbott and
daughter. Miss Mabel Abbott. Mrs. b.
Frank Maroney. William ]. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Beatty, Mr. Edward
Morris. Mrs. Martha Holland, Mrs
Tobias, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ashton
Of Wilkesbarre. Pa, and Francis Mil
lee, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

William McDevitt, of Chester, was a
recent guest OF friends here.
Mrs. Grace Evans has been spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen, of Media.
Miss Grace Green. of Elwyn, has re-
turned to her home after spending
few days as the guest of Miss Letitia
Mckee, of this city.
Mrs. F. p. Ashenfelter and Miss
Hannah Chance of Marcus Hook have
been visiting relatives in this city.
William Brady and Horace Major
have returned to Chester after visit
TO Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Dutton Peters have
been visiting Mrs. D. L. Young, Of
Chester
Miss Florence Pennell is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Mathues. Of
Media.
Morton ]. Smith, Thomas Kelly,
George Williams and Jesse Eachus. Of
Upland. were visitors in this city on
Monday.
Miss Marian Pass has returned to
Upland after a visit of several days in
this city.
Mrs. Hannah Walters was a recent
guest of Mrs. Sarah Pass, of Upland.
Miss Jennie Darlington. of Pocop-
son and Miss Lidie Cleland, of this
city, will sail from New York on June
26, visiting Naples. and going north
through the continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford e. Jackson
have been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maloney, of Ken
nett Square.
Marshall Phillips, Miss Elizabeth
r. Walter, Miss Emma Phillips, Will
liam o. Walter and a party of friends
from this city took trip to Tome In
stitute, Port Deposit, on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmer Stradley has been Wis
iting frienls at Honeybrook.
Dorothy and Katherine Uber, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Will
liam w. Bennett, of 513 Searles street
Roy Wilson is spending some time
with his parents at Oxford.
Mrs Mary j. File is visiting heI
sister. Mrs. ]. Harvey Coursey, Of
Greensboro, Md.
J. w. Burge. of Greensboro, was g
recent guest of friends here
w. B. Moore has been visiting his
parents at Greensboro.
Miss Lena Bayne, of Newport, was
a recent guest of friends in this city
Miss Margaret Stewart is visiting
Miss Edith King, of Newport.
Thomas Galloway. of Newport, wa
a recent guest of friends here.
William Kim was recent guest o.
Newport friends.
Ivan Hubbard and George Lekates
Jr., Of Bridgeville, have been visiting
friends In this city and Philadelphia
Mrs. William Buehm and children
have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Graef.
John c. Prettyman. son of Mr.. an,
| Mrs. Clarence Prettyman. left oi
Monday for two months trip Il
Sarina, Ontario, Canada, where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. Harry z. Fraser
William Sykes, Robert Stauffler ant
Roy Hawkins have returned TO Ches
ter after a visit TO friends in this city
Miss Kathryn Hill, Of Chester spen
Sunday as the guest of Wilmington
friends.
Joseph Maley has returned to Ches
ter after a visit to Wilmington friends
Master John c. Prettyman, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Prettyman, ha
left for a two months visit TO Sarina
Ontaria, where he will be guest Of hi
sister, Mrs. Harry Fraser.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
CHORAL SOCIETY
CONCERT PLEASES
Last Concert Of Season Ex-
CeIlentIy Given in New
Century Club

The second and last concert Of the
season was excellently given at the
New Century Club last night by the
Wilmington Choral Society, with Mrs.
Leonard f. Wales, soprano, Mrs. G.
B. Keiser, of Elizabeth, N. j., con-
tralto: Nicholas Douty, of Philadel-
phia, tenor; Frank F. Palmer, bari
tone, as soloists, and Mrs. Ellwood G.
Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Condit as
accompanies. A number of hand
some bouquets were presented TO the
women soloists and the accompanies
OF the evening.
The program showed that the
chorus could give difficult and high
class music very successfully. Under
the leadership of Leslie T. Carpenter
they have developed a power Of ex-
pressive singing and a quality of tone
that is very satisfying. The cantata
"The Swan and the Skylark" afforded
an opportunity for several beautiful
solos. Mrs Wales in the song of the
skylark gave a solo of marvellous
sweetness and purity of tone. The
song Of the swan was dramatically
and powerfully sung by Mr.. Douty
Mrs Keiser. who was formerly a VIII
mington singer. and Mr.. Palmer, also
sustained their solo parts with
efficiency
Mrs Wales was heard in the Faust
"Tewel Song,' which she sang with n
charm that made the audience de-
nand an encore. granted in the fav-
orite "Still VIE Die Nacht."
Mr. Douty presented a group of
five graceful and dainty lieder in
which ne was received with great
favor, and as an encore sang his own
setting to 2 poem Proposal" by
Bayard Taylor.
other numbers by the chorus we're
"The Bridal Chorus" from Cowan's
"Rose Maiden" Schumanns Sunny
Peam," "Vagabonds." by Eaton Fan
ming, three melodious and fascinating
choruses.
The members of the chorus are as
follows:
Sopranos-Miss Nelly S. Brown,
Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter. Mrs Lewis
c Fritz. Mrs Wilmer c. Highfeld,
Miss Miriam Lang. Miss Clara Mason,
Miss Marion McEwen. Mrs. Howard
l. Pyle Miss Lola B. Parsons. Miss
Madeline Reed. Miss Elizabeth Speer
MISS lSdDel %. wares, MIS- heoudlu T.
Wales. Miss Miriam Stradley.
Altos-Mrs Hugh c. Browne. Mrs
Flva Baumann. Miss A. V. Bromall
Mrs Frantz Clark, Miss Efel M
Groves, Miss Amanda G. Palmer, Mrs
/. V. R. Phillips, Mrs. Frank L..
Reynolds, Miss Frances G. Vande-
grift. Miss Mary Sincock.
Tenors-J. Frank Ayers, H. How
ard Carver, Allen Craig, ]. Wales
Davis. Clarence Lynch. George Nc.
Hugh, D. R. Montgomery, John B
Settle. Eugene Start, NJ. Warner
Brashears
Basses-Julian Adair. Arthur
Bailey, J. H. Beckerle. John S. T
Beardslee, Lewis c. Fritz. Carroll R
Harding. Hamilton L. Harris, Harr!
c. Hackett. Jr., Harry Imler, Franl
f. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
KITCHEN SHOWER.

A kitchen shower surprise was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall at
their residence, No. 211 East Twelfth
street, on Monday evening. Vocal and
instrumental music was rendered by
Mrs. Joseph Hall and her brother,
Harry Farrow. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louis Maggioncalder and
daughter, Of Vineland, N. J.; Mrs.
Mollie Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conlyn. Mr.. and Mrs David ]. Stay
ton and daughter Of Richardson Park;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hooten, Mrs. Nor
man Hopkins, Misses Elva and Beu-
lah King. Miss Jane Caldwell Miss
Mamie Golden. Miss Myrtle Baldwin.
Albert Millison. Harry Starkey, Har-
~ Dill Benjamin Farrow and Harry
Farrow.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
IS THE TUBERCULOSIS CRU
SADIE LOSING GROUND?

Despite all the efforts being made BY sd-
vocates Of fresh air treatments. the number
Of new cases has not been noticeably de-
creased Write TO us and ask 10 be re
ferred 10 persons who took Eckman's Al
terative and are today well and strong
without a trace of tuberculosis, pronounced
so by physicians.
1928 6irad Ave. Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen; ''In the winter Of 1908 ! had
an attack of Grippe. followed by Pneumonia
and later by Consumption. Eckman's Al
terative was recommended and after taking
a small quantity I gained strength, my
cough gradually disappearing. am now
perfectly well. -
(Signed AM ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
Fuller details Of above case on request.
Eckman Alternative is for Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Al
fections. For sale by a. 3 Danforth, Mil
Ter Drug Co. and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet Of cured cases and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
TO ATTENn CHrRCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. May 17.-On next
Sunday morning the Methodist Broth
erhood Of st. Pauls NJ r. Church
will attend preaching service in a
body All the members are expected
to he present. The pastor. the Rev.
]. Howard Gray, will preach a special
sermon.
The scholars of St Pauls Sunday
school have been practicing tho
music for Children's Day. which will
be on the second Sunday evening in
June.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
TERCENTENARY
OF THE BIBLE

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Bible Society and "A Tercenten-
airy Celebration of the King James
Version of the English Bible" will be
held in First Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock The Rev.
w. H. Lindemuth of Pottsville, Pa,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Our English Bible and It's Ances-
tors" There will also be some ex-
cellent music. The officers for next
year will be elected and an offering
will be received.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
ARCHITECTS PREPARE
BUILDING PLANS

Architect George G. Tindall has
prepared plans for an apartment
house for Tatnall and Company to be
erected at Park Place and Adams
street. Plans are also being pre-.
pared by the same architect for a
$4,000 residence for Richard Sidwell
at Eleventh and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
PAIR WALKS TEN MILES TO WED.

LAUREL. Del. May 17-When
Charles r. Crowley and Miss Fannie
G. German, of near Laurel. started for
a walk Sunday afternoon they contin-
ued until they reached Bethel, a dis
tance OF about five miles from their
home, where they we're married by the
Rev. Joshua W. Gray After the cere-
mony they started on their walk home
They covered the nearly ten miles in
time for late supper and a blessing
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
sUPPER FOR CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 1.-THE Spring
supper OF the Dover Presbyterian
Church women will be an interesting
affair of next week The supper will
be served. beginning at o'clock In
the evening of Thursday, May %, at
the chapel. Governors avenue and
North street, and the following menu
will be served: Devilled crabs. veal
loaf. boiled ham, tomato salad, Della
ware biscuits, rolls. coffee, straw
berries, ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
MISS MENDINHALL TO
ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL

Miss Clara Mendinhall. Of the pub
lie schools. Of this city. who has at
tanned an extensive reputation as an
expert in graded systems OF educa-
tional work, will address the teachers
and members Of the United Presbyter-
fan Church and Sabbath school at the
church, Third and Broome streets,
this evening, on the subject, Graded
Work in the Sababth School,"
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
HALTON.HORTLOCK.

Miss Mae Halton. daughter Of AL
fred Halton, Of New York. and Clar-
ence e. Mortlock OF this city. we're
married in Charleston, S. C., on Sun
day, by Episcopal ceremony. After
a brief wedding trip they will be a.
home to their friends at No. 223
Broome street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
PLEAsURF FOR SHIT ms.

The annual outing for shut in chill
dren will be given the last of June.
The children will be taken to Chadd's
Ford in automobiles. The Rev. d. NJ.
Cleland and other ministers of the
city are interested in making the af-
fair a success.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
APPRECIATION FOR MIR. BURT.

The Y. NJ. G. A. officers have pre-
scented to c. H. Burt, assistant secre-
tary, watch fob in appreciation Of
his services. Mr.. Burt will leave
here on June 1 for Columbus, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
CHURCH TO HOLD ELECTION.

On next Wednesday evening a con-
gregational meeting of First Presby-
terian Church will be held for the
purpose Of electing one elder. hearing
the reports of the departments and 10
transact any other business OF i'm
portance that may arise.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
no SELL PROPERTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, May 1.-THE
Rev. ]. Harry Mitchell Of Newport,
who is administrator Of the estate Of
the late John Zacheis Of Port Penn,
will sell at public sale the town prop
erty of Mr.. Zacheis on Tuesday,
June G.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
DRIVES AN AUTO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 17.-Colonel Will
liam d. Denney has purchased from
M. Hayes Wilson, of the Dover Gar
age Company a Chalmers touring car
and has joined the ranks of Kent
county owner-drivers of automobiles.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
PREACHERS MEET.

In the u. A NJ p. Church. Eighth
and French streets. yesterday. there
was a meeting of the Interdenomina-
tional Preachers Association. Several
interesting addresses were delivered.
Evening journal., 1911-05-17
TO ADYERTISE REH0ROTH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH, Del. May 16.-Two
hundred dollars has been allowed by
the Commissioners of this place to ad-
vertise the resort in the different
cities.