davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
-....N... .e.s0a.... .l-....l
Now York Stncks.

BY Associated Press.
New NorA May 24.-Various re-
ports Of re5djustments of prices dis
turbed speculative sentiment and the
stock market today was feversh and
lost grounds. Announcement of the
chairman OF the Iron and steel cor
poration that they would disregard
the so-callel official prices was re-
garded as . possible forerunner of a
more general movement. Stocks
We're under pressure during the
moIning, bui later the market recov-
cred slowly Western Union and
General Eootric reached high fig
ures United States bonds were un-
changed on call
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, May 24.--Nay today rose
to within 1-4c Of the dollar mark.
Nervous covering Of about 100000
bushels on orders said to have come
largely from ST. Louis. Shorts put
up the price nearly cents a bushel
to 90 3-4c The close was eaLT CtH-
er months rose but to a less degree
but IN the end were 3-Sc to 1-2c Ia
6-Sc lower lhan last night, The for
oign exchanges were firm and there
were reports Of crop losses in Kan
sas and Nabraeka and probable
short yield in oklahoma and Texas
helped by meager demand for
contracts for May, The May option
scared within the magic touch Of a
dollar figure July ranged between
81 S-ic to SO cents with last sales at
81 7-Sc to SSc, a net loss Of 1-2c 10
b-Sc. The May option proved more
stubborn, final sales being at CSC, a
fun cent advance. Expert call for
deferred shipments strengthened
corn Country sales were less tltn
expected. July fluctuatcd between
81 1-2c and 53c Cash grades were
firm, No yellow closed at SO 3-4c
TO 5i1-4c, oats closed 1-sc net high
cr at "a 1-F,.
New orleans Cotton.
New OrrLns, May 24.-Cotton
easy, unchanged, sales on the spot
525 bales t arrive 500. Cotton fu-
lures opened steady to 4 points off
on the old o"op months and unchang-
ed to I pogt on the new Gables
were about ~ expected, but the cir
culatlon Of May notices for about
1000 bales of cotton caused weak
ness In the near monts. II was claim
ed the dry weather was unfavorable.
The forecast called for fair weather
everywhere except nj the Carollnas,
where thunder showers were predict
Jed. BY the middle OF the morning
" as known that about $500 MAY no.
tlces had bon circulated The mar
but was dur from the middle Of the
morning. In The afternoon the mar
Kot was dul closing at net decline
Of to " points.
New York Cotton
Ncw YORK May "a Cotton spot
closed quiet sales 100 bales Fu-
lures closel' steady CloslnF bids:
May 1516c June i5.iec; July 1889;
august i521c; September 1315c; oc-
iobcr 13.15s November 1S06c; De-
cemher 1S70c; January 13.07c March
131Gc.
st. Louis Cotton.
ST. Louis. May 24.--Cottun I'M
changed, middllngs, I ~, sales none,
receipts 1907 bales, shipments, 1907;
bales stock l2,159 bales,
.,.t j Galveston Cotton.
Galveston Tex, May "a. Cotton
firm, 10 5-Sa
Tie livestock Market
Kansas CtN Mo, May 2i.--CAT-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

At wE la.t article regarded hg mouth.
lt a m.gt ,NM taiA about thD teeth upNU
All oi uH. .h1,. encountered tho person
W,t iUUl breath lha. tIcauR ua when o.
.u.Y.y ui lD., uuH.
tNu Uu. dearest friends sometimes ui
..,u l.H.
NU..ul aud mruE infested teeth are
.hU r.H.uU. ..u.y ul Mu BREATH
"0urU cause. tumH.tu tu Uus trouble
l.... .m.I. which a IHr NIuU. dict 400
......Hu I.. bonn. uUtNs ui Oh. teeth
should l..w. IUy children should have
whole WNDI. U.UH.I. Wd u.N.r bone mgh
u- ..'wDi lug Choir breakfasts always.
..E good teeth ..r upunN.d u' thu
H.' I ImIH"u.r IH"th powders 0"mr Hi
N.t. ...'.u H.d. INH' |uIH mt WlItuu
i.. l,.lH beautiful! hut DUt away thu
.H.HD.
I.p a,a,'I cause H .uab of c.owInO.
I. W.0'N 'NHu.d H. w,I washed morning
D.. @ .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE,.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES.
ent prospoctsl Dop't try to fool yourself
but face the conditions as they roally ure
Are you qualified to EARN GOOD SALARY
and TO hold q RESP0N SIRLE POSITION
Have you had thorough g, mmercisl train
ingl II not, now is the time because the
demand for GOOD Office help is steadily In.
creosing INVESTIGATE. TULSA BUS.
MESS COLLEGE. Phone 1922 Friend.
Jones Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
Now York Cnttnn

Ncw YORK May "a Cotton spot
closed quiet sales 100 bales Fu-
lures closel' steady ClosinF bids:
May 15.16c June i6.i6c; July 1856;
august 1870; September 1315c; Oc-
iobcr 13.15'; November 1S05c; De-
cemher 1S70c; January 13.O7c March
131Gc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

ST. Louis. May 2A.--Cotton un-
changed, middllngs, 10 ~, sales none,
receipts 1867 bales shipments, 1907;
bales stock i2,159 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
CARPENTER SHOP.

TULSA CARPENTER SHOP.
Carpenters and enbinetmakers. Of
flee and store fixtures speciality.
Furniture In mission style made to
CIDER shop; No. N. Man Phone
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

Tie livestock Market
Kansas Cty Mo-, May 24.--CAT-
rLE~- Receipts for the past "a hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
RooMs-FURNIsIIED

THREE CONNECTING ROOMS LIGHT
Housekeeping, closet, pantry front aud
ibnck door, modern one sleeping room 5os
s. Egn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
livestock Market

Galveston Tex, May 2t -Coltor
firm, 10 5-SG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

ROOMS FOX GENTLEMEN-s2 NEEh,
Bolivar Rooms 1913 n, Main, Best yeut'.
atcd house In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
THE MARKETS.

lo.s 9I..Is-.s .o...ss,....,,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
NEW PRINCE OF
WALES INVESTED
Wore Hat Trimmed With
Feathers Three Feet Long
for Imposing Ceremony
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CARNARvON. Wales. July 1s-with
all the pomp and ceremony of a minor
coronation, Edward, the 17-year-old
heir to the throne of England. was
invested at Carnarvon Castle today as
Prince of Wales. The gorgeous uni
forms, robes of state, impressive
ancient ritual and quaint costumes of
the Welsh spectators. of which some
ten thousand had been provided for.
all set in the large court yard of the
ancient castle, presented an unsual
picture
Shortly before o'clock the cere-
mony began. The Prince. CARRYING
the immense hat which tradition re-
serves for the Prince of Wales. a hat
with three foot Ostrich and heron
feathers fastened with a clasp bearing
the motto Itch diem" Il serve) sur
rounded by noblemen, knelt before
the dais of their majesties in the court
yard.
The King then proceed with the in
vestiture, buckled the sword about
his sons waist, threw the ancient
mantle across his shoulders, slipped
the ring upon his finger, placed the
golden rod in the boys hand and
finally put the coronet on his brow.
Rising the prince kissed his father
upon the left cheek and in turn was
warmly embraced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

There was bashful young man who
was invited to a dinner party and was
paired with the prettiest woman in
the ROOM His seat at the table was
In front Of the roast fowl. which he
was TO carve. And there was also n
fried sole In front of him. And he
had never done a lick Of carving in
his life for he was a bachelor.
But he made the best OF the situa-
ton by asking the lady at his side
what she void have.
"A little Of the sole she replied.
He began to cut of a slice of the chick
ems breast,
NO, no-the sole" she whispered
Now where was the sole of a hen?
He thought for minute. and then at
tackled the wing.
The sole, the solei" cried the lsdv
He looked for the feet, but no soles
we're left, SO he tried a drumstick
But she still shook her head. and
said, mo, I only want a piece of the
sole"
Then did this young man arise in
his wrath stick q fork through the
fowl, and put it all on the woman'g
plate.
Take TT" he shouted, take il.
body, soul and ALT"
Then he helped himself 70 the FISH.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
THOMAS P. MORGAN
VICTIM OF HEAT
Former Wilmi1gtOnian Dies in
Philadelphia as Result of
Being Overcome

Thomas Phipps Morgan, aged e5
years, formerly of this city, died yes
terday in Philadelphia as a result OF
being overcome by the heat several
days ago. He was removed to a hos
pital but did not recover
Mr.. Morgan was 65 years old. For
many years he was foreman at the
plant Of the j. Morton Poole Company.
He lived on Harrison street above
Eighth before removing to Philadel-
phia four years ago. His wife and
daughter, who live in Philadelphia.
and a son, Thomas, who lives in New
Bethlehem, survive him. Mr.. Morgan
was member of Eureka Lodge of
Masons of this city. His funeral will
be held tomorrow morning, with SER
vices at 11.30 o'clock in the chapel at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
PURDY FAVORED
SUGAR TRIALS
Former Assistant Attorney
General Thought Facts
Warranted Prosecution
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. July 1S-Milton D..
Purdy, former assistant to the attor-
Iney general and trust buster" during
the Roosevelt administration, today
told the Hardwick Sugar Trust Com
mittee he didn't know why the De-
partment Of Justice had not prose-
cuted the sugar trust for closing the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany at Philadelphia and that action
should have been taken against them.
George II. Earle, Jr, Of Philadol-
phia, told the committee some weeks
ago that Purdy had gone into the case
and after learning the details, as
serted:
We viii send the - TO Jail.
This is the case that the United States
has wanted for years
Purdy today said Earle presented
the facts of the closing of the Penn
sylvania Company to him
Il told Earle / believed the facts
warranted prosecution" said Purdy.
have never had any reason TO change
my mind since"
DO you know why this prosocu-
ton was not taken up az that time and
why the case was finally dropped? p
asked Hardwlck
1T was delayed temporarily because
Attorney General Moody was soon to
go on the Supreme Court bench. When
Mr. Bonaparte became attorney-gen-
eral, | talked with him several times
about this matter.
Mr.. Bonaparte never told me. and
do not know why the prosecution was
dropped"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
WILLIAMS PLEADS
FOR NEGROES PLACE
by The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. July 13.-An aged
colored man stopped the legislative
wheels OF the Senate today.
Reciprocity debate was put aside
while Senator John Sharp Williams,
CDem. Miss.i) almost tearfully plead
ed with the Senate not to discharge
James Jones, former body servant of
Jefferson Davis, president of the Old
Confederacy, and the only living being
who knows of the hiding place of the
gerat seal of the secession republic
Jones has been incapacitated for
work for two years. Williams plead
ed that he be spared from dismissal.
Senator Hepburn, (Rep. Idaho,) not
ed for waving the bloody shirt" on
previous occasions vigorously oppos-
ed the plan. He asserted that the
lost cause" was Infamous history"
and declared that Jones would not
know the seal OF the Confederate Re
public"
Heyburns bitter arraignment of the
South angered Williams, and the
Mississippian protested vigorously.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
THREE TOWNS
ARE WIPED OUT
-Four Bodies Recovered, Scores
Missing in the Michigan
Holocaust
CONDITIONS NOT SO
BAD AS REPORTED
By INC united Press.


DETROIT, Mich, July iS.-With
three towns wiped out, four others
partially destroyed. four bodies re-
covered from the devastated area and
scores missing, the fire situation in
Michigan today is still serious. Al
though the fires are not as fierce as
yesterday, they have spread over a
larger area and are threatening a
number of towns in the Metz district,
the scene of the 1908 holocaust.
Oscoda, Au Sable and Millersburg
are the only towns which have been
completely wiped out. Tower has only
a few houses left standing. The peo-
pie of the latter village fought the fire
for hours. The flames became so fierce
that the women and children of the
town were hurried to Onaway, only a
short distance away.
Part Of the village of Onaway
burned but fierce all-night fight saw
ed the main portion of the town.
Waters, at first reported wiped out
today was saved after an all-uight
hight by the Bay City and the Gaylord
nre departments. One million dollars
damage, however was done to the lum-
Der supply and mills there.
lie Grande, which is near the dis
trict burned in 1908, is reported hem
med in by flames and the inhabitants
hghting desperately to save their
homes.
Conditions on the whole appear
more favorable each hour today. The
cyclonic wind which famed the
flames into such a fury yesterday has
died down and the loss of life. al
though yet hard to determine. is not
thought will reach over TWENTY-FIVE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
BROKER IS SUED
FOR SEPARATIO
Wife of Field Alleges Cruel
in Action Filed
Today
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-suit for sci
aration, charging inhuman treatme.
applied with fiendish ingenuity, wi
filed today against Armstead W. Fiel
the broker, by his wife.
Justice Tompkins of the Supren'
Court at White Plains will tomorro
near argument on. an order requirii
Mr.. Field to show cause why he shou.
not be compelled to pay her a couns.
fee OF $3.50 and s25 a week alimonl
pending the trial of the action. MIR
Field is said TO be stopping at Il
home of her relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. Field last January, publishe
notice that he would not be responsible
for the debts contracted by anybod
but himself. A separation was then r,
ported between him and Mrs. Fiel,
Much discussion was caused at III
time of her departure by report thu
a warrant had been issued for her q
the charge that she had ordered he
groom to destroy her favorite ridin
mare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
CROSBY MAKES STRAIGHT HITS
Professional Shot Gets all Ills
100 Targets in Morn
Ing Shoot
NEWCOMB TIES UP
WITH Mr.. RICHARDSON


w. R. Crosby, a professional trap
shooter of Illinois, made a clear break
Of 100 targets at the morning shoot
Of the Eastern Handicap Tourney at
the DUPONT Gun Club grounds this
morning. Charles r. Newcomb, Of
Philadelphia, holder OF the Eastern
Handicap championship. was tied with
A. B. Richardson OF Dover, and II.
Schicher, of Allentown, Pa, among the
amateurs with 9S out Of 100.
This mornings shoot was attended
by a large crowd and while the ham
dicap event, the big event of the day,
will be held this afternoon there were
1856 shooters before the traps this
morning. AZ noon a recess was taken
for lunch and after the squads COM
plete their scores for the morning,
the big event of the tournament will
be started.
As professionals and representatives
Of arm and powder companies are ex-
cluded In the handicap match as far
as prizes are concerned, il is thought
the real honor. exclusive of the prize,
will be between Newcomb and the
others who tied with him this morning.
As Newcomb has a handicap of p
yards and Richardson but II yards It
promises 10 be an interesting event.
The morning scores. shooting at 100
targets, were:
FBnls, Il. G., 90; wv. R. Crosby.
100; IS. Spencer. 90; y. NJ Harkins,
80, y. r. Taylor, Sc; IF. Gilbert, so:
II. s. German, 90; FW H. Herr. SO (:
wv Hun. 90: u. S. Day, 81; &c. l..
Lyon, 96; III D. Gibbs, 80: VI. ID.
Freeman, 90; G. s. Mccarthy, 90: G..
II. Newcomb, %; L. Fisher, 81: II. W.
Kahler, "a II. Kirkwood. 81; wv.
Henderson, "a; II. Welles, 90; II.
H. Stephens, 90. IS. Glover, 80: w.
NJ Foord, 95, H. Buckmaster, 95: A.
He'll. 95; H. Schlicher. %; j. Griffith,
So; D. J. Mengel 81; Mrs. Burrows,
80; O. ID. Williams, 81.
y. T. Shelley, 81; d. Hickey. %
+. B. Stephenson, SO; q. p. DUPONT,
90; II. p. Hermann, 81; sAIrs. Top
perwein, IA; fB. Richardson, %: ].
p. Bitterling, 80; ]. G. Day, IS, r.
"a; Edward Banks, SO; p.
II. Storr. 95; NV. S. Colfax, "a, W.
b. Coheld, SO: c. I. Day, Jr., Sc; ].
W. Ewing, so; P. ]. Stutener, 90:
" Williams, 81: l.. r. Touner, So;
J. G. Elliott, IS: f. Zeigler, 81
The unofficial records of the stand
Ing OF the professional trap shooters
averages for 1911 are:
Name Charlotte Col'bus viii. Total
Tourney Tourney Tourney
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
MANY DELINOUENTS
ON REVENUE TAX

State Revenue Collector Isaac W.
Bowers said today that there are
many delinquents under the amuse-
mcnt law. Persons who have pool
rooms and failed to pay the $3.50
license have an extra s6.25 to pay and
unless they do so before September
their cases will be presented TO the
Grand Jury.
The law Will also be enforced re-
earding the registration Of names of
firms who carry on business Every
firm that Is not registered must DO
so at the Office of the Prothonotary.
where the fee is 81. The affidavit to
be filed costs % cents.
There are several hundred persons
in the county who have neglected to
register.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
OVERCOME BY HEAT
In A RESTAURANT

Complaining Of the heat for the past
few days Frank Luke. aged SS years,
in the kitchen of Hollis restaurant,
No. East Fourth street was over
come this morning while at work and
removed to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance. Luke was sick
this morning and Miss Edna NJ. Steb-
bling, the cashier, told him to go home
but this he refused to do. Latter
Harry Russell starteu towards the
door with him but he fell before the
cashiers desk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
CHARGE FRAUD
in OLEO TRADE

CHICAGO. July 13.-Indictments
charging conspiracy to defraud the
United States Government OF tax on
oleomargarine were returned by
special Federal Grand Jury today
against three United States revenue
officers and twenty-one officers and
employees Of two of the largest "oleo"
factories in the United States.
officers and employees Of the "oleo"
factory Of Congressman William j.
Moxley, of Illinois, are among those
indicted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
COLTS PATCH UP
THEIR DIFFERENCES

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-That
Ethel Barrymore and her husband
Russell Colt have effected a reconcil-
iation is the general belief hers today.
following the announcement that the
actress has cancelled all her coast en-
gagements after next Saturday. The
will finish her season at San Fran
cisco and will start to New York on
Sunday.
Although the actress declared to-
day she had nothing TO say regarding
her reported quarrel with Colt, her
friends say this move means a re-
Cancellation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
FOREST FIRES
MENACE MAINE
IN The united Press

By The United Press.
PORTLAND, Maine, July 13.-An
army of fifteen hundred men is fight
ing the forest fires in Northern and
Central Maine and it was stated to-
day that unless rain falls soon, or
tho wind changes, the entire Maine
National Guard will be ordered out
t, aid.
The property damage already ex-
ceeds half a million dollars but so far
no loss of life is reported. Fires are
reported from Northwest Garry along
the shores of Moosehead Lake, South
Windsor, Standish, Cape Heddick and
Milford, N. HI. and Burlington. Vt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
MIR. BALL TALKS
WITH ROBERTS

] Frank Ball. counsel for Reese
Roberts, under sentence to be hanged
tomorrow was still talking TO the con-
demned man at $50 o'clock this az
ternoon in his cell This afternoon
Sheriff Logue drew the following jury
to be the official witnesses for the
State az the hanging:
Ferris Belt, Daniel L. Bower, Fred
erick Harkins. Chandler II. Knox,
Frank b. Newell, Thomas ODonnell,
George c. Peters, Charles F. Perkins
Pennell Stetser, Harry NJ Wiley,
George Yates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
OLD CIRCUS MAN
DEAD FROM HEAT

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, July 13-Charles JEFF
ferson, who was the strong man Of
the old r. T. Barnum circus, but who
retired from the ring twenty-five
years ago, died suddenly today as the
result of heat prostration. For many
years jefferson was admittedly the
strongest man in America. and after
he retired, posed as model for a
number of st. Gaudens most famous
status.
Jefferson dropped dead on the steps
Of his home, 205 East Fourteenth
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
AFFECTED RY HAN.

John Wilson, hostler, employed
by James p. Ratledge, living in South
Wilmington, was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital last evening. a
victim of heat prostration. He was
taken III on Sunday and got out OF
the house yesterday. Last evening
experiencing the same feeling he went
10 the hospital. His condition was
reported improved today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
COLORADO WANTS
TAFT THERE FOR SUMMER
BY The United Press.

Dy ne 1ulleu IItSes
WASHINGTON. July Colorado
congressman have not yet given up
hope that they will be able TO induce
President Taft to view favorably the
offer of Colorado Springs to provide
him and his successors in the presi-
dency with a permanent summer
home. At the White House it was
said today that the executive had ex-
pressed no preference for any one of
the hundred or so summer houses
offered him. He has a lease on
Paramatta at Beverly this season and
has not yet decided about next sum-
mer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
URGE PROBE INTO
GOLDEN RULE
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Investiga-
ton Of the conference Of steel mag
mates az Brussels last month was
urged on President Taft today by
Henry Martin and Cotter Bride.
treasurer and secretary respectively
Of the Antitrust League.
President Taft said that the Gov
eminent ought 10 know something
about what went on at that meeting
and referred his visitors TO the De-
partment of Justice At that depart
ment, II was stated that the Brus-
sells conference was already receiv-
ing attention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
TWO KILLED, THREE HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

here by construction train on the
New York and North Shore Traction
Company's lines today.
Jordan is cousin Of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, the authoress, who
owned the automobile, and II was at
hrst reported that she was among the
victims.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
sHRINERs sTART HOMEMARn.

By The United Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. July 1S.-The
last day of the Shriners' convention
tnds the members very much subdued
and many have departed for their
homes. The final attraction is ball
which is booked for this evening in
the Armory.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
visited Genessee Valley Park, where
the drills and carnival took place
last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
VIII BOOST AIR FLIGHT.

James c. O'Neal. president Of the
Mercantile Association announced
this morning that his organization
would do all in its power to boom the
contemplated air flights Of the WI
mington Aero Club between this city
and another town in the State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

This shows Lester 5. German, a rep
resentative of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, the high man for the year and
his fellow club members of the local
club are elated over his showing
In order TO allow the employees of the
DUPONT Co. opportunity TO witness
the shoot the office of the firm closed
at noon.