davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
STOCK MARKET RECLAIMED
ITS LOST STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Nov. I0.-The PresL
Dental election focued attention I'm
the securities market last week. but
that event shared with other factors
as causes OF the temporary recovery
IN prices. Men OF influence in the
banking. railroad. Industrial and mer.
camille orlds were quoted In expres-
slons OF confidence over the progress
OF prosperity under the ne political
conditions. The stock marke, OF the
cay after election followed the pre-.
oedent OF the four previous national
elecuons, with a sudden expansion in
dealings and effeverscent price move
ment IL differed from those prece-
denes In the dullness and reaction
OF the first dealings. The squirt in
prices as co-incident with the publica.
ton OF the statement from the Presi.
dent-elect containing the assurance
that There is absolutely nothing for
the honest business men OF the coun.
try 10 fear" a dormant short in.
terest Of unsuspected dimensions help
ed the squirt. The later reaction
In prices was accompanied by discus
sion OF the possible calling OF an ex.
ira session OF congress after March
4. TO enter upon the revision OF the
tariff laws.
Domestic politics aside, there was
n universal relaxation of money strain
10 account for the recovery In prices.
The complexion of the November set.
tlement was primarily responsible for
this. as seen In the re-payments TO
the great central banks abroad and
She return Of dividend and interest
money TO the New York money mar.
ket. which led TO the easing OF the
call loan rate
The completion OF payments in the
Paris stock market settlement also
relieved a strain. Following these
developments, the local securities
market became mildly re-actionary
until the end OF the week. when a
ne wturn in the southeastern Euro
pcan situation precipitated fresh liq-
uidation abroad. with resultant dam
aye 10 prices here.
Aside from actual stock market
conditions. all signs continue 70 point
10 the active demands OF business for
all facilities Bank clearings through
out the country show heavy expan-
sion Every effort Is strained 10 get
the greatest use OF the shortened sup
ply Of freight cars. although the us
ual period OF the movement Of traffic
f. past. Shippers OF grain. Of pota.
toes. and OF soft coal have been COM
plainants OF deficient cars supply 10
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure ar-as noted va.,sr-
NV over the upper lusrs "a ..as--f TO
NrN England. attended by s.oNsrs an
H.sA ln1E Another low pres urs ar=a.
attended ~ higher t.-uperafur~S AM
QUO ness. 10 moving En4fhward over
-" northwest a storm also appears on
IN. north Pacific coast
I4c PRESSURE are hirh over the south
'rn portions o. the country. extending
nor ~ Nard over tie NlsslsHippi valley ~
o." upper lake region Fair s.af..r -
* neral over at great area
Pair weather viii probably continue
IN tt'e section. With rising t.srf@rature
sunday
Ipc~l date Highest temperature yes
ierday. - degrees. lowest act riElt a
degrees. uo rain.
Rivers
FNins 20 the lowering - dams the
OHIO viii rise "a the district for ~. nest
50 hours crest rtase near u feet =
probable at Isrkershurs
Il \ HOWE
Section DlrectOr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

NEW YORk. Sow i0 Tho mic.
eionary campaign of the NefhoGia
Episcopal church Tor tho coming YEAR
will be mapped out tv The rcnertI
committee of fho board of FOREIGN
missions which mc' at Tho simpson
church In Brooklyn. today fnr fto
days session. Last }rar go n1I .49S
was aI propriafcd for tho missionary
interests NJ tho church The question
~ establishing new mission stations
VIII also come W. T0day's meetings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

The funeral 90 Mlss katheriIe otto.
day evening. October 81 viii De held
from her mothers home ON Main street
Irlate.p Ia. this afternoon "a o clock
me remains arrived at Elm Grove lart
evening over the n a @ Tn. serN fr@.
viii he conducted Dy Rev l.. q Level
lyn pastor Of the Stone church Inter
msnt Vii! be made "a the Stone church
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

While playing Wit several of hl- pIsv-
mates on last Saturday evening Cra-
rat, TIE young son Of Nr and Mrs
: II hittle. 81 Elm Grove. while Jump
lng rom hay NOV fell. lighting on
us righht arm and received a cOmpOnd
fracture Of TIE right arm near the vrf-'
Dr. Leach Cracraft was called and re-
ducc1 tie fracture The injury - quite
7 airful. hut reports last evening we're
- TIE erect that the patient was rest
ing easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

WASfiNGTo y. Nuv ia meeting
~ he su.-rorru .ttee or legislation 90
IRE house banking AMI currtutN commit
Tee Nta called tt-.lg" fv its chairman.
lt"pr'4rr tstfit- .'arfsr GLASS. ~ NifrIuia.
ifn'r'. lately upon his arrival 800 Wash
luEtun. The members are urged Co. ue
le-e within ten days
q substitute goo the Ereelrnd BIZ.
'mhody.ng 49," flirch plan OF bauk'ux
AMI currency reform. VIII h- prepare ]
1s soon as rcs=ihi. Hr me s.4't-rufn "a .
tee Air. Glass predicted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

\ masquerade social and canc- will
hs given tomorrow evening In the social
i-tf hall a. Gregssvilie. by the Rich
party. The committee IN charg. are
completing arrangements and the anair
promises - be an Interesting on and
Wei etter led The music for 'Ne or-
cssion will he furnished b. an orchestra
from the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

me members OF the Elm drove Meth
'H.-"r ~" rrpking arar gernents
FOR reception IN honor OF the reNiv
.... lev II Hart The
oral Will he held IN the church parlor
nuI an interesting T-pgruu combating
~ literary and musical selections. =
being arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
0UT,TEE- PIKE
Aesrerome.s run.r.i

The last sd rites Over ths fefualuz %
ne late Or W Abercrornbi-. a FOR
net resident ~ Dallas. WIZ pass@1 away
~ HE home a. MarNo od o. last Thurs
-AH morning. was held yesterday morn
TX az % o'clock IN IN. Ba.la- P-.sfy-
ttrian church. Rev. EtEar " Dag tssS-
tur 90 TIE MArNoof Presbyterian church
OF nciated. ana Wa assisted b Rev ia
sob hlble. % West AlsNard~r ttut %
respect for their fellow citizen. several
ssrusm.u from NarwooL attended f.-
service lrterreut waS made ~ M
View cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

The Nat4ons! news stand a. Elm
tFoh~ Viii te moved to-day TO ~.
Chambers building on Main street or
p"slie the National Bank Tf>. present
quarters az. too small 10 accommodate
the Increasing trade. ana the change g.
teinE made to secure more room \
barber shop Nil be- opened IN the pres
snt building Tuesday morning hN John
Mcclure 81 popular yoUug man of Kim
Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

WHEELING. W Va. Nov .. -
. Ne following quota tons on the more
= I'VE wheeling stocks are corrected
daily Tor the Int-lllge1cer by Howard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Lord Edward Seymour. a Younger
brother - tho MARQUIS 81 Hartford.
has acquired the farm at ErindaIe.
ontario. where h. Intends 20 carry on
market gardening and fruit raising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
HAY AND GRAIN

A Swedish clergyman. IN Chicago.
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary OF
his pastorate, draws attention 10 the
record OF happy marriages At which
he has offciated. Out OF 4.cO7 couples
married. only two couples have been
divorced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains q; Bell
alTe
Arrive II 80 a m. 20 q -. ass n m
hepsrt 20 20, 4.1Og w.. i7.s6p .fn
sunday trains arrive - 2 20 a m and
deSart - 40 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 2. -
Ihc fol.owtns quotations on the n4oTA
AcuNe Whe.liEa stock are coz -ctfd
osib or the lntelligsnceT by George W.
Baron. local broker. and r. r. AiTsha.I
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
OIL AND GAS

Llsht wells are the bs.; the Blue
Crsek ield in kanaWus county has t.
9tfef AZ this time. The greater part 81
L.e con P.eto.s are located 0u tie oIter
edges - tine field and snow close a. me
.,tilSH " TIE producing formation To
the northeast IA big Sandy district l.
been defined
- IN tie vest side % Fix river. the Ohio
fEe! Oh Company has drilled Its No :
On TIE +. - SLACK Farm through the
sps4W sand and viii not have hetta-
s.4n 10 barre! pumpor on tie east
SIDE OF tae river. the .u.. cutrt,sr, hu-
uIilleu No. on the Vernon jarrett farm
through the sand ana .aS a barrel
pHmper IN the northeast extension. on
south Penn oil conpaaS.s te.t 81, "a.
esse James farm. located 700 feet north
81 Nc. : o. the X {. COLEMAN farm. pro-
cueei - barrels tHr IT, 20 ours af5er
u was drilled through the sand.
IN tie sas 'I-ti4-t zee -.....4riile dis
tricI flyer county. Trainer Bros have
criiled their test On the less farm intS
me DunHsrd sand Cnd have n chow Tor
" barre producer. On Middle Island
county, Bartlett * liner are due N tie
SAND AZ test on the W. J. SUSSEX farm.
Gas Wells In Harrison.
On Browns creek. Grant district Har-
r'son county ". a. k1sn-f and Uineis
have completed - tsSt on ne Gay stout
farm and nave gssser IN the Gordon
aahu On Pole Camp run. niou distElct.
the CRUDE OH Company hns drilled a
second tost on the Loretta Findley farm
N''afNsFHNA AtHf SAME ma Aanf4 anu NAH O.
trict the West N!rgdE.a Central ,ias
Company mas completed a second teSt ON
scr. On West FForf liver iis iiscRer. Z Eek
H'stTict, the same Cou.Iany Is drilling la
nc sand at u test Oh tn n l. smith
Drilled Through All Sands.
ii sys,s NiiSs ss;, run, Liberty district.
Ian> ha- now drilled it, 30. Is on the
npsrT sou eirs farm 10 a toyal depth Of
=. 80 ic'L una found nOth.Es IN any Of
run. J. \. & a. :. King have a tx com
Tleted Tor some time on TIE : II -hfrond
arm on the same stream IN Proctor ola
as company mas rig completed Tor q
tcrt on the J. V Blakc farm
In Hackers Creek dIsti.,t. f-cw,s s,t4n-
y. tae lteserve Gas ConpHny's 40 on
toe James Jarvis farm continues a. ID
cline and does not promise to make a.
letter record tnan previous competitions
h9nts cause showed n production OF loo
drilling ard Starting Tests.
on Coburn's Fork Iu.ua district. IIa--
t4s"n county. Nsl..iaiu Jarvis - eco. nav.
90 j. complete FOR "a test on tIc Lu~h
helra' farm pu West Fork river. e. A.
l..irtrr a GO. have made tue lpra,fpn
Tor "a test ou the james X I..wthe- farm
on the same stream and IN tao same dis
tE.tt- tn' iarkNr-"urg a. IckhaHuou Oh
test on the Is, X. Straigut farm on
u l-'' l.r"iH county. tie !InIc Natural
,fhS ''iiP pan! lHr r'Er completed Tor
tests ou tHe l.. q. Garrett ana j = mt
f"tui~ D. iiattri'" district. Mouougal.a
county. tae Venture CD. suu. pAuv b.
et4A4He q test Uu tsr uNurN johnson
farm. ON Jukt'r ruu. clay tf..ri.f a
hci ''fnytt ~ co. are Glow r 900 feet a. "a
test ou tue o. a. Hroua"v,r harm. on
l'ff ran. tie 'usntr." Natural Gas
TIE q j. Moore taim. ca Miracle run.
'ht.F.Ir ..~tr.rt, in' l'Ai.ssr4i uIa CORR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
FINANCIAL.

included % sermon by Wshor Robert
MCINTYRE. ~ oklahoma. and general
survey offhe mission fields with
iu'ks hy various representatives -
'hn church in China. Malaysia. india
frf A'rr1 Nishop Lewis. Of FOO
chow China. presided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

i'N-'- eav ira rompany.
WHEELING. ". Va. Nov o. L.
pEE-EE
Cattle. extra. 1000 to 100 8. OOdlS5 2B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
VMCELrHo TRACTION coMPAHT.
CYPRESS CAa sCaEDuLR.


pa HANDLE LINZ
~ Ls.slNG AND MELI.SRURa
Daily except sunday.
Leave
..r| -t.fet Leave
~ Iefting Wsusbura
100 n fUam
81 D &c. la.eg m0ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
WhesI,rg Live Stock.

'-Transfer BOOKS close oct. 25th for
per cent cash dividend payable Nov. 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

on lines navinE regular srnrsas .~r.
vice. shipments weighfnF fu srcess q
uffY pounds or ~ large bulk. Vii NOT
hr rar.iaf On passenger care
AL .'N FH-llaIiF eHrepf Euufav
No srtr. Except emergency affn.
ufrf. medhire. viii Be- carried o.
pnssenEer cars between zoe and sIs
on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
Baron's Local Stocks.

t-Transfer books closed Oct 20 70
81 cash dividend. payable Nov. 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

NOUS ID VILE LINE
WHEELING AMI NpFN LILLE
laiy eEcspt sunday.
Leave
zoe. -treef Law
WheeanE houndsvilis
~ u s1s D IN.
~ fu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

WHEELING. W Va. NOV q II
wheeling Livo stock Communication CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

IN BroWns creek. Grant district. Har
r'son county ". a. EIsnrf and ofn.f
have completed ~ test on NE Gay -toti
farm ana nave a gaEser IN tle Go.dcl
SAND. On Pole Camp run. Z niou distrlc-
tne trude OIL Company hus drilled
second tost on the Loretta Findley faru
through tire same formation anu has
saSScr. on Browns creek. drsnt die
tfict. the West virginia Central ia
company mas completed a. second test o
TIE Ida Il Fleming farm ami n1s a gas
ser. On West J. rk river. Hackers Cree
district. the same Cou.Eany l. drl!!inz d.
nc sahd al test or the II l. .smii
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
PASTOR GREENFIELD
INVITED TO RETURN

The second and third quarterly
Conference OF silverbrook NJ. a.
Church was held last evening and
was presided over by Dr. E L. Hof-
fecker, Dist. Supt Interesting re-
ports were made by the officers for
the organization OF the church.
The following resolution was
adopted Out OF appreciation Of
the faithful services rendered by the
pastor for the past seven years and
In Wow of the fact OF the sacrifices
we as an official board know ne has
made, and not wishing TO stand in
his way for advancement
BE il resolved that we extend to
Rev. w. t. Greenfield an invitation
to continue his pastorate with us for
the coming conference year with The
following provision; That in the event
OF desire on his part to make
change or for any other reason. we in
fairness TO all concerned hold this
invitation open for his acceptance or
rejection until January J. 1913"
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
SOCIAL AND 8'a@l'
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Macdonald, Of
Boothwyn, have been visiting friends
here
Mrs Elizabeth Patterson has been
visiting Mrs. A. T. Jackson. Of Ken
nett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. John Partridge, Of
Ridley Park. have been visiting rela-
tlyes here.
Mrs. William Simmons was a re-
cent guest OF friends at Wyoming
Miss Regenia Spencer. of Little
Greek. Is visiting relatives in this
city and Philadelphia.
Charles b. Prettyman spent the
past week end with Chief Justice and
Mrs. James Pennewill.
Miss Beulah Spicer has been visit
ing Miss Anita Mullen, of Dover
Mrs. William Grove and Mrs. will
liam Brown, Of Zion. Md, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Anderson.
Miss Ruth Plummer, of Denton,
Nd, visited friends here this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. William b. Moore and
daughter, Lillian, have been spending
few days at Greensboro. Md
Mr. and Mrs Gayle p Hoskins
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ~
G. Wyeth, OF Chadds Ford
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS FIGHT
MAY BE WARM
Contlnuod from First Page.

by the statement made by a proml-
nent Sussex county Republican who
was I'm this city yesterday. He said
that the friends OF Governor Simeon
S. Pennewill must be taken into ac-
count when the minority caucus
nomination is being considered, and
that Ruby X Vale and George II. Hall
also may be forced into the fight by
their friends in Kent and Sussex.
There also are rumors that Or. Hir-
am r. Burton may figure In the sit
uation to a certain extent.
ln fact, everything seems to indi-
cate that the fight among the Repub
licans for this minority nomination
and the prestige It will bring to the
winner for use two years hence. will
be as bitter as will be the fight
among the Democrats for the caucus
nomination that really will stand for
an election. The only difference viii
be that the Democratic asplrants Will
be building for the present, while
the Republican aspirants Will be
building for the future. II is known
that several Of the Republicans who
have been mentioned for the minority
caucus nomination have not yet an
nounced their candidacy for 1t, but
their friends are so active at the
present time that the likelihood is
that even those who are lukewarm
on the subject at the present time
will be forced into the Republican
fight regardless Of t-eir personal
wishes,
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MISSION WORK
In ALL LANDS
Exhibit an Interesting Review
Of What Is Being ACCOmp-
liShed for Christianity

The missionary exhibit at Second
Baptist Church opened last night and
was attended by large number Of
people The exhibit was opened by
the church stewards and others in
costumes representing different
countries who marched into the
auditorium from the chapel The
choir sang a missionary hymn. and
the exhibit was formally opened
with prayer by the Rev Thomas p.
Holloway. after which the procession
marched back 10 the exhibits.
The booths were installed in the
chapel They represented China,
Japan, India, Burmah. Assam, the
Philippine Islands, Cuba, Porto Rico,
the Congo region of Africa. Europe,
the United States and Canada. Those
IN charge OF the booths gave short
lectures and explanations on their
subjects and the manner in which
the work was being carried on.
The display OF Bible work and car
work as carried on by the American
Baptist Publication Society attracted
much attention.
The artistic effect produced by the
many different booths, all In charge
Of people dressed in the costumes Of
the countries they represent, is beau
tiful There are many curios OF for
eign countries and maps showing the
locations of the missions all over the
world are hung upon the walls.
Miss Clara T.. RICHTER, a returned
missionary from China. and a mem-
ber OF Second Baptist Church, has
charge Of the Chinese booth She is
one of the best known foreign mis-
sionaries and has a rare exhibit on
display
In the chapel, the Rev. f. s. Dob
bins, district secretary Of the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Society, de-
livered very instructive lecture on
Changing China The lecture was
illustrated by fine stereoptican views.
Tonight, in addition TO the exhibit,
the Rev. Sumner r. Vinton viii give
a motion picture lecture on Mission
Fields and the Activity IN All Lands. %
Mr.. Vinton will deliver the same lee
ture this afternoon at the missionary
pageant in Baltimore.
The exhibit will continue tomorrow
might
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
DON'T Be MISLED

Wilmington Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and Of
ten fatal
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy
Begin with Doans Kidney Pills.
Used in Kidney troubles 75 years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are, recommended here and every
where
A Wilmington citizens statement
forms convincing proof
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated
Thurston Lowe. Sr., All Taylor St..
Wilmington, Del, says: Il still take
pleasure in endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills and confirming all / said in their
favor when ] publicly recommended
them two years ago. This remedy
always does good work when I use il.
My work on the railroad weakened my
kidneys and ! suffered intensely until
! got Doan's Kidney Pills at Dan
forth's Pharmacy They were so
beneficial that ] have used them since
then whenever | have been in need OF
kidney medicine
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
C6LORED MAN
WINS DIVORCE


In Superior Court yesterday after
noon William J. Hart, colored, OBJ
tanned a divorce from his wife Mary
l.. Hart on Statutory grounds. In
opposing the decree the wife said her
husband had deserted her. She said
she had him arrested for non-support
and he paid her a regular sum for
three years. She says that her hus-
band wanted the divorce that he
might marry another girl.
In rebuttal for Hart officer Brad
ford testified that the defendant
frequents bar rooms. She said she
never was in such places.
Stephen Sradley who was bar
tender at the Douglas House, said he
saw the woman and a man in the
hotel several times and had served
the couple with drinks.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
NIN PRIzES AT CARDS.

Members OF the German-American
Society held their first social gathering
of the season in German Hall last
evening and the affair was much en-
joyed The members lndulged in
card playing and dancing and a mu-
sical program also was given
I'm card playing prizes were award
ed, two to men and two TO women,
and a third prize, the BOBBY for each
sex Winners i'm the womans class
were. First, Mrs. r. c. Heiss; sec
ond, Mrs Otto Burkhardt and BOBBY
Mrs Frank J. Finck. The winners IN
the mems prizes were- Otto Burk.
hardt first; DR. William Kleinstuber
second, and Edward kurtz, BOBBY
Following the awarding OF the prizes
the members and their wives enjoyed
themselves dancing, which in turn
was followed by the serving Of a
luncheon
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
WANT ANTI SPLITTING
LAW ENFORCED

The Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon received a com
munication from the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society calling at
tention to the anti-spitting law passed
several years ago, which the society
says is being violated. The society
contends the law is a good one and
easily could be enforced and they ask
ed that the police enforce it.
President Jones admitted that the
law was a good one but thought il
would be hard to enforce He thought
the police might make an effort, how
ever. 10 see that It was obeyed but
nothing definite was done, the mat
ter going over for further considera-
ton.
AT the request OF the Illinois Leath-
er Company, Alexander Guise. color
ed, was commissioned a special
watchman for that company
The fines and costs collected in the
City Court during the past week,
amounted to S13055-
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MR. RONEY An AUTHoR.

Joseph A. Roney, Of Newark. n. j.,
formerly advertising manager of THE
EVENING JOURNTL. who has many
friends in this city, has writted a
very entertaining and instructive
book dealing with social problems and
the uplift II is entitled. Uplifting
Down-Neck," and embodies the re-
suits Of painstaking thinking and in
vestigation of the social conditions in
what is called the iron-bound dis
trict as wen as life in general among
working classes of Newark, Among
the topics discussed are the Sunday
question. the Craze for Reforms. the
Philosophy Of Custom and Habit, the
Commercial Machine, College-bred
Social Uplifters, the White Slave Traf-
fic. the Girl in the Department Store
the Thrifty Foreigners, Gambling.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
qAaTY FOR Mss LYNcH.

birthday party was given to Miss
Margaret Lyme at her home, No 6
West Fourth street, in honor of her
twenty-second birthday on Monday.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
in pink and white. Piano selections
were given by Misses Margaret
Lynch, Margaret Fillaben and Fran
els Kelley, and a solo was sung by
William Harkins. Those present
were: Misses Catherine Flynn, lIar-
garet Flynn, Rose and Mary Fitz-
patrick. Margaret Cullen, Fannie
Latimore, Margaret Fillaben, Margaret
Lynch, Fannie Kelly Mary Kenny,
Francis McGranary. Jeremiah Lynch,
William and John Lynch, Neal Lynch,
Howard Thornton, Roy Davis, William
Harkins, Mark Brown. Andrew Des-
mond, Braynard Taylor, Arthur
Faulkner, Robert Vantine, Peter Nc
Glocklin. Bernard Flynn and James
McGlOcklin.