davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BY Internat tIonal News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Hemmering
Marquard out OF the box in the third
Inning. the Cubs took the final game
from the Giants today. 5 TO 9. Crandall
relieved the Rube and the Cubs were
helpless the rest of the way. Cheney, for
the Cubs. was alright in all but the hfth
inning. when Sheckards nun, singles by
Fletcher and Devore and Doyle's double
scored three runs.
CEICAGO-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Phillies Break Losing Streak,

By Interus tional News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE Reds
made their last appearance OF the sea
son here today and lost to the PhiIlies
to l. Seaton outpitched Suggs and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

T ITTSBURG. Sept. l7.-Gcorse Glib
IL son, who was the hero of the 1909
worlds series. may he traded TO
Il a minor league club, according 10
report In local baseball circles
today. II is said President Barney Drey-
fuss has the veteran catcher slated to
go to The st. Paul club OF tho American
assocta ton. IN part payment for some
or the players the Pirates secured from
THAT club during the past two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Rucker Shows Usual Form

by InIerDauonal News Service
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE DODGERS
won easily from the Pirates today by a
score OF Z 20 3. Rucker twirled In his
best vein. Wheat went to bat four
times and came away with a home run.
double and two singles to his credit.
PTTTsRuRn-ERonK1Hnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Commission Meets Wednesday,

CINCINNATI, Sept 17.-Chairrnap
HERMANN OF the national baseball com
mission announced tonight that the COM
mission would meet September % to do
eide upon the schedule and rules that
will govern the worlds championship
baseball series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18


Summary; Double plays-Blanding 70 Turner.
Chapman 10 Turner stolen bsSes-Cruncy Tur.
nor, Bn1es OIL bSlls-On Blaudlng s. off
o BTon. ?. Struck out-By o'Brion 3; By BInnd
Ing. 2 SACRIFICE hit-Gcrlccs. Tlme OF gamo-
i.06. Umplros-Connolly aud Unrt
ht st. Louls-st. Louis -WsshInrton gam. ,o,
porod; rain 'S
AZ chicnso-Thicaso Pm lladoIphie ramo po,t
poned: wot grounds '
~ potoit-Dcrolt-Nsw York game po,tponod.
rain. ''"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Marquard DriUen From, Box
by Chicago Attack in Sec
ond and Third Innings;
CrdndaU Succeeds Him
and is Effective; Chen
ey's Spitballs Battle
Giant SIuggers; Johnny
EDers, as Usual, is Ban
ished From, Playing
Field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Cecil and Cecil, the chiropractics. he.
ing called out of town on an importan I
ease. their office will be closed TO-DAY
(Wedpesday.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

ETors-Hausor, GaloTay Devlir. MaranviiIc
Summary: Home run--Koaetchy. Two-hasn
hit-Compbell Double pays-T1tuB 10 Maran-
VILE TO Killing: Galloway In Eouetchy. Stolon
bsse0--Henser. Campbell. Basez halis-od Per-
riut, 2: of Steele, l. on Grior. /. st7Ic, out
BY Perduo. Q: oy PcTitt ?; by Steele. .: By
Gr1sT. :. Sacrifice hl;E-Hauaer, Dcvln, Swee-
ney. horauvilie. Time OF gnmc-1:65. Umpires-
E,son and lohnatoDo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

NO outs when winning Hcored
''Battea for Grancy in seventh
Boston ..ss,,,s..0 q o o o-3
Cleveland ,,.-.,.2 o O IL
Errors-Gardnor g. Collins. Chapman
Summary Two-baso hits-Lajole Stahl Car-
isch. Gardner. Sponker. CnrrIgan. Three -bas.
hit-Carisch. Double plays--Speakor to Carriean
La)oie TO Johnston. Stolen bascs-Hcndryx John
ston Bases on bollG-OR Gregg 3: of Collins
~ Struck out-sy Gregg. Z; BY Collins, 2. Sac
rlhce hita-Juckson 2 LaIoic Gregg Stahl Time
OF game-2;2S. umprcs-ConnoIy and Hart
BosToN-CLEvELAND
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Summary: Two-bass h.ts-EuiscIy Maeee
Doolan. Threc-bsse hit-siitohelI Double pIeSsN
rheian Egan. Ho6litzell: HoblitxoIl. uuassist-
balloon seaton. 2: of Hartcr. 2. Struck out
BY Seaton 3: by Hurter, (. Passed baIIs-scy-
efoid- Wild pltches-Har,cr limo of game
lAt. UmPlrcs-Finneran and RIgler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

'BGt1ed for Fletcher IN soyonth
Chicago .--............0 0-5
New York .....-..-..~...o o o %
Errors-shockard, Zimmerman. Meyers, Mar
guard.
Summary Two-baSe hits-snicr, Doyle Double
plsys-Tioker, Evors md Safer Stolen bnses-
Murray Hits-oh Aorduurd. In 2 Ia ipuings.
Bases on bals-On MaFquaEd a; OF Cheney 2.
Struck out-By Cheney. 2: by Marquard ., by
Crandall, 4. Sacrifice hits-MilIcr. znmormau.
Time OF samo-i60 Umpircs-Brcnuan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

nbove common by c. l. Hood Co. P'9v''
Moods Sarsaparilla, LOWELL Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

. Those suffering frcTT. rc.,TT..,s';5, W.
| nesses that sap tns ,.r Pllk
| of lilo should take Jnvsn. Jsu.iisf
| They hive more sss sFti
vitaLizing force t6sns nsonnipes$
before been offered; scFpss q ssiyni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Coast League

sides.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
TERRORISM PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT CHINA TO-DAY

badly wounded about the head. The
would-be assassin was killed by his
own bomb. The bones in Liang's
right leg were so badly shattered that
amputation was necessary. Physic-
ians reported late this afternoon that
he might die.
General Liang. a Mauchu. coun-
seled the throne TO hold out against
abdication. Several days ago he was
publicly accused o. being implicated
in the assassination Of General Mu
Lu Cheng. a prominent Chinese Off
Ger in the Chinese army.
A despatch late today from Tien
Tsin reported that General Chang
Huai TIE had been captured by the
revolutionists but up to late hour
no confirmation of this had been re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
DEATH TAKES
PASTORS WIFE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. 27--Mrs.
Mary E. Reedy Hutchin, wife of the
Rev. William II. Hutohin, died sud
denly at her home, on Cass street yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Hutchin had
been in with bronchitis and grip, but
was thought to be rapidly improving.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hutchin
leaves a daughter and son-Mary, OF
Middletown and William Harry, Of
Minneapolis, MINI. She was born in
Milford, this state, where a brother,
Frank Reedy, now lives. Another
brother, Hiram Reedy, lives in Phila-
delphia. AS a girl, Mrs. Hutchin was
noted as a singer. and until her DEATH
her voice was unusually sweet.
Mr. Hutchin has been a member ol
the Wilmington Conference, and is
now a member of the New Hampshire
Conference. although he has not had
charge for some years because OF
poor health.
If Mrs. Hutchin's son, Harry, arrives
home in time. the funeral services
will be held at S o'clock, on Tuesday
at Mr.. Hutchins home. The body
will be taken to Milford on the 9.ll
o'clock train for interment In the
J family burying ground.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

you bring chickens to market,
whether they want to come or not,
don't you" was the remark made by
a man 20 George Murray, a farmer,
living about two miles beyond Chris
tiana, as he backed his wagon up TO
the curb at Eighth and King streets
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Murray. who has stand IN the
market, three or four wagons north
of Eighth street, didn't understand
the remark, but looking at the man
saw him point under the wagon. Muir
ray looked and was surprised to sec
hen perched on the guide pole, appar-
entity asleep. Murray recognized the
bird as a pullet which belonged to his
flock of chickens at home. The hen
had gotten into the carriage house
last evening and roasted on the guide
pole all night This morning when
the farmer started out there was con-
siderable snow on the ground and the
pullet probably thought she was bet
ter off sitting on the guide pole, than
foundering through the snow. The
result was that she made the trip TO
Wilmington, a distance of twelve
miles. and evidently had little trou-
BILE in keeping her perch, for when
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
SWAIN
PROTEST
GOES OVER
Senate Committee Informs
Mr.. Salisbury, Hearing
Will be Given Later
DR.. LAYTON DENIES
PART In OPPOSITION

Willard salisbury, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from this state,
through whose efforts the conhrma-
tion Of the appointment by the United
States Senate OF Cornelius p. Swain.
as United States marshal. has boon
held up, will not 90 to Washington
on Monday TO appear before the sub
committee as was planned
Mr.. Salisbury received wodr over
the telephone this morning that the
subcommittee would not meet on
Monday and that Il would notify him
when to appear before the committee
which will probably be some tlme
during the coming week
Mr.. Salisbury said today that he
could not outline his plan OF pro-
codure at this time i am going to
Washington he said. when the
committee calls on me, prepared to
make good the protest I entered TO
the confirmation of Mr. Swaius ap-
pointment"
Mr.. Salisbury said he had informa-
] tion TO lay before the committee and
/ the matter Of witnesses would come
up later, This is an he would say
/ on the subject
The Swain appointment has been
referred TO a subcommittee Of the
! Senate comprising Senators Suthcr-
land. Dillingham; aud Overman.
A telegram from Georgetown today
quoted Or. Caleb r. Layton as saving
he Is not taking any hand I'm the fight
against NJ SWANS confirmation aud
hasn't thought anything about it.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
HIGH PRICES
NEED RELAPSE
Little AffIuenCe Here, Many
Purses Already Slab
Sided

The prices Of eggs and butter are
again cliuging TO the topmost point
of a cloud-brushing pinnacle and un-
less the purchaser be standing knee
deep in afluence. his pocketbook be-
comes onervated and slab-sided by
the time he exchanges his money for
the luXuries. The hens are no longer
thoughtful and conscientious in their
laying and as result eggs. in some
instances. can be bought for not less
than so cents per dozen. In other
instances As aud As cents VIII b,
listened 70 by the dealers. but in al
cases the products are not overly
magnificent or alluring.
Butter will not trade itself for a
smaller amount than 40 cents. Some
dealers demand 45 and IS cents ond
one person wanted % cents 70 rhali
a pound. Turkeys can be purchased
for % cents a pound. Nevertheless,
the market is crowded.
If high prices do not suffer a re-
lapse before long. the purchaser will
be chilled to his financial marrow by
unkempt pecuniary atmospheres. and
he won't get thawed out in a hurry,
either.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
CHURCH
MORTGAGE
TO ASHES SOON
Bishop Monaghan to OfflClate
at st. Paul'S Services
Tomorrow
AUGMENTED CHOIR
TO SING SPECIAL MUSIC

Everything is in readiness for the
mortgage burning ceremony in St
Pauls Church. Fourth and Jackson
streets. at solemn high mass, 1890
o'clock tomorrow The priests who will
participate in the mass have been as
signed to their respective positions
and the special musical program has
been completed. Mrs. Mary Preston
will direct the choir. which will be
augmented by tho addition Of Straw
backs Orchestra Of FIVE pieces,
Bishop Monaghan will occupy the
throne in the sanctuary, and the Rev.
Thomas r. Waldron, pastor Of the
Church, will be celebrant Of the mass
He will be assisted by the Rev Joseph
Kelly, pastor of ST. Joseph 'sChurch. aF
] deacon, and the Rev Michael Dough.
erty, Of ST Paul's, as sub-deacon. The
bishops assistants will be the Very
Rev. Charles Fromentin and the Rev
John j. Dougherty. chancellor of th'
diocese. The mortgage will be destroy
cd by burning, this duty TO deyolv'
upon the Bishop. Following the read
ing Of the Gospel of the day Fathe
Fromentin will preach the sermon
and at the end Of the mass Bishol
Monaghan will address the congrega
ton.
The church will be beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, flowers, candles AM
electric lights. Special attention beinl
devoted to the altar decorations an
they are expected TO eclipse anythin
Of the kind ever seen in the Church.
The musical program follows:
'Processional," by Webbe, organ an
orchestra; "Hayden's Mass in b." OF
fertory. "Jubilate Deo." by Lax Hon
mel; "Recossional." by Wagner San
uel d. Sewer will sing the wen
] Creator
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
ACCUSE EIGHT In
JEWELRY ROBBERY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 27.-Eight ar
rests all told have been made as a
result of disclosures following the
robbery of about $4,000 worth of gold.
silver and jewelry from B. B. Top
pings store I'm Milford. Constable
Latchum of Milford late yesterday ar
rested Daniel Ennis. Charles Waters
and "Old Doc Carter, all colored. of
Milford. whose names were brought
into the case after Fred jackson,
Charles Brown and Haryr Barnes, all
colored, were arrested in Dover on a
charge of robbing the store and about
81 900 worth of jewelry was recovered
in the house in which they we're ar
rested
A thorough search is being made
about the Ennis house in Milford for
jewelry and silver plate the robbers
are supposed to have buried there.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

FOR DIRECT
LEGISLATION
Differing With Kr. MOICOtt,
He Would Have People
Name U. S. Senator's
WANTS PRINCIPLE
APPLIED HERE, TOO

Addressing a celebration of Indus
try Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, in New Castle
last night, Caleb e. Burchenal took
issue with the attitude expressed re-
Gently by Deputy Attorney General
Josiah o. Wolcott who is not favorable
to the direct election Of United States
Senators in Delaware. Mr. Wolcott
and Mr.. Burchenal are Democrats and
Mr. Burchenal is an advocate of the
initiative, referendum. recall and di-
rect elections. IN the course OF his
address last night Mr.. Burchenal said:
IL most heartily believe in the gov
ornment by the people, and l respect
fully take issue with the opinion eX-
pressed some time since by Mr. Vol
colt. He is reported to have stated
that as Democrats we should not favor
the election OF United States Senators
by the people, because the bulk of thf
voters of the State are Republicans
and, therefore. would always elect a
Republican Senator, and that as lonl
as the United States Senator is elected
by the Legislators, then, some time
perhaps, we Democrats may elect 4
Senator in the face of a majority o.
Republican voters.
To my mind that is the strongest
reason against the present method ol
electing United States Senators. Il
the Democrats by the present method
may elect a United States Senator
contrary to the will of the maiorit,
of the people of this State, so may
the Pennsylvania railroad or any
other powerful corporation organiza
ton. But, if the majority of the voters
are Republicans. and want a Repub
lican senator, then they ought to have
it.
81 too, am a Democrat and l an
proud Of IT, but when we Democrat
send a senator to the United State
Senate I want him to be such a mai
and such a Democrat that the majorit
Of the voters of this State will wan
him for their Senator. II the majorit
Of the people of this State think dil
fcrenuy on political questions froI
what | do, then the voice Of their reI
resentative, and not my represents
tive, ought to be the voice heard /
the halls Of Congress. bow to tn
will of a majority Of the people"
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
FRANCE TO
BRING ITALY
TO TERMS NOW
War and Naval departments
Scenes Of Great
Activity
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
OF The LATEST AFFRONT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 27-Rumors that France
was preparing to make a naval demon
stration against Italy, spread through
the capital today following the an
nouncement that a regiment Of infan-
try in Algeria was ordered TO hold
itself in readiness to go to Tunis.
Hasty repairs were also ordered on
the dreadnought Vergniaud, and the
Toulson arsenal was ordered to make
shipments Of ammunition TO the war
ships.
The War Department was the scene
of great activity this afternoon. The
officials are evidently laboring under
great excitement.
II was generally believed that the
orders sent TO the army in Algier:
meant that force might be necessar,
to effect the release of the French
steamer Tavignano, which was seizet
off Tunis last night by Italian tor
pedo boats.
The arrest of the Tavignano follow
ed closely Upon an announcement tina
]
Of the twenty-nine Turks, who weri
seized aboard the liner Manoba.
The French Cabinet had just ad
iourned after approving the terms 0
settlement OF the Manoba difficulty
when dispatches were received tha
the Tavignano had been seized.
The Paris newspapers today con
tanned viruleut editorials against th
Italian government, holding that tn
Tavignano affair is the last straw i
Italian impudence." To add to th
gravity of the situation, the pres
pointed out that the ship was seize
in French waters, as Tunis Is ter
ritorial possession.
Late today Premier Poincare wire
to Rome for an immediate explanatio
of the latest "affront."
It was denied that the Tavignan
carried any contraband Of war.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
BOOST INITIATIVE
HERE NEXT WEEX

United States Senator George L.
Chamberlain will address a mass
meeting in the interest Of the Initia-
tive, Referendum and Recall on Mon
day night, in Georgetown. Andred ].
Marvel will preside at the meeting.
Senator Chamberlain will be the guest
of Mr.. Marvel while in Georgetown.
On Tuesday evening Senator Cham
berlain will address a mass meeting
in Pythian Castle, this city.
Senator Chamberlain served two
terms as Governor or Oregon. and al
though he is a Democrat, he was cleo
ted by a Legislature that was mainly
Republican.
United States Senator Moses f.
Clapp will address a mass meeting I'm
Dover, on Monday evening and on
Tuesday night in Middletown. While
there he will be the guest Of Martin B.
Burris.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
The POLICE
WATCH MAN In
HOSPITAL BED
Pennsylvania Authorities
Want TwyfOrd, to Answer
ManSIaughter Charge
NOW DENIES CAR
BEHIND hIT FRAZER CAR

The condition of Harry Twyford,
chauffeur for E. Malcolm Frazer, in
the fatal automobile ride on Wednes-
day night was reported improved to-
day at the Delaware Hospital to which
institution he was removed yesterday
afternoon in the Phoenix ambulance.
Twyford is being watched by the
local police since the warrants issued
for his arrest were sworn out in Ches-
ter yesterday by Detective John
O'Toole before Magistrate Il. +. VIII
iisms. The warrant accuses Twyford
Of both manslaughter and involuntary
manslaughter The warrant was
served on the injured man yesterday
afternoon. but it will be several days
before he will be able to leave the hos
pital. In the meantime the police will
call ON the patient at intervals to see
how he is progressing. It was not
deemed necessary to place man on
duty at the hospital.
Twyford now admits that he was al
the wheel and was driving the car
when the accident occurred. He said
there was no second car. the state.
ment having been made that a
second car racing with the Fra
zei car had colided with IT,, and
TUNED it over. Twyford now say.
the party with him had been racing
with another car when nearer Ches.
ter. but lost it somewhere along the
road. AS they neared Sharon Hill
they were travelling at a high speed
when they suddenly struck bad sec
ti1n of road causing the machine tC
skid. Twyford said he applied th'
emergency brake. probably too sud
denly. and too hard, and that is al
he remembered until he found him
self in his home here
The funeral of young Frazer tool
place last night from the Presbyter
ian Church, in Newark. the Rev W
J. Rowan. officiating. Interment wa
made today at West Nottingham
Many persons attended the services
Frazer's face was not even scratche
his injuries being confined almost en-
tirely to his chest, which wa
crushed
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
BY The United Press.

PEKIN. Jan. 27-With the throne
vacillating between abdication and an
attempt to rally the still loyal troops
to oppose the republicans masacree-
ing terrorism ruled In China today.
Twenty-ono members of the revolu-
tionary council at Mukden were seized
by imporialists who gougcd out their
victims eyes and then mutilated
their bodies horribly and left them in
the streets as a warning.
An unknown reyolutionist threw a
smoking hand grenade at General
Chang Huai TIE. leader Of the inn
perialist forces at Tien Tsin. Il fail
ed to explode as soon as it struck the
ground.
Bomb Thrown Mt General PL
General Liang ri. former COM
mandant Of the imperial guard and
one OF the thrones most trusted
military advisers. was probably fatal
~ injured here today by a terrorist.
The General had just driven up to
his home after a conference with
Prince Ching. when a bomb was
thrown at his carriage. Both Of
Liang's legs we're broken and he was
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
RIVER FRONT
TALK TONIGHT
Riparian ewnerS Expected to
Meet With Congressman
HeaId and Committees

Members o. the special committee
of City Council. which includes the
navigation committee OF that body OF
which Councilman j. Frank White Is
chairman. and the riparian owners
along the Delaware river. will Get
with Congressman Heald in the
Mayors Office tonight to again dis
cuss the river front subject. It is
thought that the meeting tonight win
bear fruit aud that the committee Of
Council VIII have something definite
TO report at the next meeting OF
Council
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Sleeping Hen Rides II Miles
Only TO Miss Chicken Show

the farmer reached under the wagon
her eyes were closed in sleep. He
placed the bird in a coop and though
he had several offers for her he de-
cided that a chicken that could do as
good stunt as that, was well worth
keeping and Mr. Murray took her
back home with his this afternoon.
Someone suggested to Mr. Murray
that perhaps the pullet had heard OF
the chicken show at Turn Hall. which
is only a square away from where Mr..
Murray stands and had come TO Will
mington TO see it.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. APPLEToN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Jan. 27-The funeral
Of Mrs. Eliza Appleton was held hers
today, from her home. on High street.
Mrs. Appleton was the widow Of John
Appleton, and was 81 years old. Mr..
Appleton died number of years ago.
since which time his widow has lived
alone. She was stricken with paralysis
last week. Her nieces, Mrs. Wagner
and Mrs. Hanley. have been staying
with Mrs Appleton during her illness.
The services were In charge Of the
Rev. j. Howard Gray, pastor OF the
NJ. T. Church. lntermcnt was made
in st. Paurs Cemetery, Odessa.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
In ALIENATION SUIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WEST GROVE, Pa. Jan. 27.-wi-
liam NJ. Thompson has instituted suit
against r. G. buckingham, Jr., his
landlord and neighbor, for $4,000 dam
ages. for alleged alienation of affec-
tions Of his wife, Mrs. Jane B. Thomp-
SON. All the parties live in Tough
kenamon.
Buckingham is married and has one
daughter. He is a son of Richard G.
Buckingham, Of Mill Greek hundred
member Of the Delaware Legislature
and is a partner in a prosperous gen.
eral store. Buckingham is alleged 10
have taken Mrs. Thompson on sled.
ding and sleighing parties
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
At 95 YEARS
DOVER WOMAN
ENJOYS LIFE

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 27.-Dover has
several citizens nearing tho Tooth mile
stone and withstanding even the rig
ors of this winter Mrs. Amy Wye
koff Cooke. mother Of Theodore f.
Cooke, celebrated her 95th birthday at
the home Of her son on Kings High
way, Dover, this week. Mrs. Cooke,
though this near the century mark,
enjoys life and moves about the house
and grounds with apparent ease. She
has outlived four sisters, and all Of
her immediate family except Mr..
Cooke, a daughter having died twenty
five years ago.