davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
By Percy II. Whiting.

TINE teams Of Dixie are kidding
themselves this afternoon
for the last time this season.
With the contests slated for TODAY
out of the way they will settle
down to the sterner things of life
and to the dreaded November
games. And this reminds lis of a
kick.
Of course. Tech is entitled to
schedule games any old place and
any old time. But if the Jackets
are again to leave an open Satur-
day in the latter end Of October it
is gently suggested to the Univer-
sity Of Georgia that they play here
in Techs open time. Think of At
lanta gameless on an October Sat
day afternoon, It's crime
Georgia is PLAYING in Columbus.
Ga, this afternoon. Foolish! The
Athenians might better be playing
in Atlanta, where the crowds give
up real money TO see football
games
And, speaking Of that. il strikes
us as "a ther doubtful policy on the
part of the Tech athletic authori-
ties to give up Ponce DeLeon park,
so long as they hold that they can
keep other football teams out Of
the city But next year Tech will
play at the fats and the Atlanta
Baseball association win be at, lib
erty to schedule any games it wants
to at Poncey Suppose Georgia
should transfer a couple of games
there and suppose Vanderbilt
should take a notion to play Vir-
ginia there-it would certainly
play the wild with Techs gate re-
ceipts The Tech team is never
destined to be very strong. 1t
therefore behooves the Tech ath-
letic authorities to keep the town
pretty well bottled up lest some
stronger team take up athletic
headquarters here and win the
Jackets patronage away from
them
a Ii of which s more or less be
side the point. What we start
ed out TO say is that practice games
end with today's struggles. The
games of November are all real
contests. Atlanta gets some good
ones and there will be good ones
played all over the South. OF
course, Vanderbilt's unexpected ex-
cellence has Knocked the race for
the S. |. A. A. championship into
three-cornered hat, out there is a
pretty struggle on for second place
with Auburn, Georgia and Sewanee
clearly in the hunt.
A LOT of promising Young foot
ban players have been ruined
by over-much newspaper praise.
if you let the coaches tell it. The
truth is. though, il was a lack of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
JACK DILLON KNOCKS OUT
C0NN0RS IN 7 ROUNDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 26.-Jack Dill
lon knocked out Battling Connors. OF
Pittsburg, in the seventh round of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
last night. 1t was Dillon's fight by a
mile In every round. and Connors
showed great gameness in staying as
long as he did. He was completely
outCla Ssed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
New Motorcycle Records
Due at Piedmont Park:
Club Meet On Today

Some rafting good motorcycle racing
IS slated for Piedmont park this after
noon. when the Atlanta Motorcycle club
viii hold the first of a series of events
that will be continued until weather
conditions interfere.
Every crack rider in the city has en-
iered, and great rivalry exists between
he amateurs. Eight events are slated
Turing the afternoon and some new
records are likely to be hung up.
Harry Glenn established a new track
record yesterday in practice when. on
an Excelsior six" he negotiated the
halfmile course in 81 seconds fiat.
Harry expects to lower this mark to-
day, but he will have to travel at top
speed to do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
WOLGAST GETS ONLY DRAW
IN BATTLE WITH DANIELS

QUINCY, ILL, Oct. 26.-Fredde
Daniels of St Joseph Mo. fought Ad
Wolgast. lightweight champion of the
world, to a draw in tame six round
bout, according to fans reviewing the
battle Today. Wolgast apparently did
not exert himself, although displaying
flashes Of in-fghting.
The fifth round was Daniels best
when he landed hard on the face and
followed it with a left to the head, left
and right to the neck AND two stiff
rights to the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ATLANTA SOCCER TEAM
MEETS LITHONIA TODAY

Inc first soccer football game Of the
season Will be played locally TO-DAY af
P1edmont park, when the local tea m
plays the club from Lithonia. The batn
ne VIII be started promptly at S:S0
LOCK. NO admission will be charged
so ls chance for local football
tans 10 compare this game with foot
ball. The teams can be dist,nn,,i 10
by their Jerseys Lithonia VIII wae~
blue and Atlanta maroon. "0Si
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Atlanta Football Fans Treated Badly Yellow Jackets Schedule
TECH ELEVEN SHOULD BE PLAYING AT HOME TODAY

Just ordinary action pictures, such
as are taken Of almost every game
played in Atlanta, tell some inter-
esting stories. For instance, that
picture of the Georgia Vanderbilt
game which appeared in The Geor-
gian Monday No Georgia player
could look at it without realizing
one of the crying weaknesses of the
team and without seeing that there
were men who should have been in
the play who weren't within blocks
of it. If the moving pictures ever
get little less costly it would not
be surprising if many teams used
them regularly in an effort to
study and illustrate their weak
neSseS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PENNsY Is CONFIDENT

IIIII1AIJELPHIA, Oct 26.-Imnrnva-
ment In form since the game Win
Brown made the University of PAW"
syNania eleven cocksure Of victory ovar
LAFAYETTE this afternoon on FrsnIklip
neId, despite the fact that alwavsin the
past Lafayette has proven a buaa hoe ol
for the Quakers wv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PACKEY MCFARLAND EASY
WINNER OVER DUFFY

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Packey
Mcfarland had an easy time in his ten
round battle with Jimmy Duffy, of
Lockport, here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
MACGlRT GETS pEcIsIoN

81. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Art MacGirt or
Ohla homa, got the decision over T M.
MeOdrtny, OF ST. Louis, last night in
Drivers club. w
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-10
All kinds of tools needed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas Bernard
have announced the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Franchise to
M. Ernest Pitre, of Lorsauville,
which event will take place at the
Catholic Church hero, on Sstur-
day February 18th at five O'Clock
in tho evening.
Meme and Youths Suits and
Over. coats of all qualities at sps-
cislly Low Prices, on account OF
an over stock ct K. Schwartz.
AT q meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of tho Bank OF st. Mar
tinville held at the Banking rooms
Monday, q ssmi-snnusl dividend
Of z per cont. was declared psys-
BILE February 18TH, which will DO
glad news to tho stock. holders. -
this 10 tho highest February divi-
dspd ever paid by the bank.
Statesmen WANTED to look after
our interest in st. Martin aud ad-
iscsnt counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address The HARVEY
OIL Co., Cleveland. o.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-10
Father Morin's Installation.

1t will he of some interest to our
people to know the ceremony that
will be performed in the installa-
ton of Father NORM as permanent
Rector of this parish.
We here give brief account of
this imposing ceremony, which
will take place on Wednesday Feb
ruary 14th at ten o'clock in the
morning.
A procession starting at the
Presbytery brings the new Rector
to the doors of the church, where,
after the reading of his appoint
ment, he is invested with the stole,
symbol of his jurisdiction. The
procession starts again to the AL
tar, to the Baptismal Font, to the
Confessional and to the Pulpit.
The permanent Rector must
read a prayer to the patron saint
Of the parish, open the Tabernacle,
touch the foot of the ciborium
and make in the hands of the BIZ
shop, the profession Of faith pres
cribed by Puts w. After this the
Baptismal Font is visited and III
cessed by him, aud when led to
the Confessional, lie is made to sit
in aud saluted 10y ali inclination of
the priests present.
A few words are addressed to the
congregation by both, the Rector
and the installing Bishop, and
ends by the celebration of mass
followed by the lie Deum.
These ceremonies are very old,
and convey q sublime idea of the
dignity Of the priesthood and the
mission of the Rector among the
people.
Father NORM tenders a kind in.
vitation to all our people to he pre-.
sent at this important aud impos-
ing ceremony and makes special
requests that all his former, par
ishioners and friends of Arnaud-
vile, he present On this occasion.
Father NORM spent seventeen
years of his life at Arnaudville and
holds the people of that parish in
high esteem and would like to
have them all with him Oh this &C.
casion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-10

The work of strengthening the
road to New Iberia from the Key
stone bridge to the Segura pro-
porty was comm encsd last week
and will bs pushed until compile.
ted. This new road will make q
straight road Of ono which was full
Of bends aud crooks. We believe
all our roads should be made
straight aud as short as possible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
LEONARD SAVOY, SIR
Probate Docket No. 35o5

Probate Docket No. 35o5
18th Judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin.
Whereas, Lizinac Savoy. Of the Parish Of
st. Martin. Louisiana. has filed his petit
ton in this office applying to be ap-
pointed administrator Of said above
mentioned and entitled SUCCESSION.
Now Therefore Public Notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to show
cause. il any they have in writing. with
IN ten days from this publication. why
said application should not be granted
aud said appointment made as prayed
for.
Witness the Hon. James SiWon, Judge
Of said Court st. Martihviile. La. this
aa2ud day Of January A. ID. 1912.
IGNACE BIENVENU,
by. Clerk OF Court. st. Martin Parish. La
Martin s. Martin, Attys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Gen. j. Il. Levert was on the
st. John this week.
Over coats at very reduced
prices at K. Schwartz.
DR.. f. R. Martin of Crowley
was here OIL a short visit this week
Mr.. &. o. Lognand of Crowley
was here this week on a short Wis.
it.
We publish in this issue the
last official statement of tho Breaux
Bank.
Mr~Flor Gainnis OF Jeanerstte
WAS here this week meeting his
friends.
Mr.. Wade Martin, sheriff elect
of this parish was attending to
business here this week.
Miss Marie Louise Martin left
Monday for New Orleans whore
she will spend few days.
We will make special prices on
all Mems Suits such 40 Fancy
shades and Serges at K. Schwartz
Messrs. Joseph and Paul Fer
ran left Wednesday for Now Dr.
leans where they will spend a few
days.
All our Winter Goods are Offer
cd at special Bargain Prices
K. Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker of
Marygo, Miss, are here spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chas. Guirard.
Tho play given here Wednes-
day night at the Opera house, the
Human Heart, was very good and
gave entire satisfaction.
Rsprssentstive-slsct j. NJ. Oil
vier of Arnaudville spent several
days here this week at the home
OF his father, Mr.. G. NJ. Olivier.
We have some fine bargains to
offer in Mems and Boys suits and
Ovsr.cosls. K. Schwartz.
We learn that tho St. Martin.
vile Orchestra will give . ball Oh
Mardi Grss night. for the benefit
of the orchestra. They should be
we'll patronized.
Boys Blue Serge Suits at redu-
csd prices are offered by Schwartz
at his New Store-Duchamp bull
ding.
To-day will take place at the
High School Auditorium, the fifth
monthly teachers institute. Supt.
Bernard has prepared a very in
tsresting program.
BOYS SUITS of ALL KINDS are
offered at Special 1nducement
Prices by X. SCHWARTZ, at the
New Store - Duchamp building.
Come and See what We are offer
ing.
1t looks as il the politicians are
not going to use tho new members
of tho next Police Jury as easily
as was expected, as northumberland
they are going to he independent
to run the affairs OF the parish az
il will suit them best.
We have a full line OF hosiery
for Ladies' and Misses and invite
YOU to come aud see our line.
h. Schwartz.
During the past few days our
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-10

Capital, Surplus and Profits sec. s49.s5
Total Assets S276, 409,67
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MISS WINCHESTER TO
BECOME BRIDE TONIGHT

Trinity p g. Church will be the
scene of a brilliant Autumn wedding
this evening at 6 30 O'Clock when Miss
Elizabeth Winchester daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. T.. Winchester, will became
the bride of George Frederic Radcliffe
Jackson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
jackson of Wu Chang. China. Miss
Winchester, in wedding gown Of soft
ly draped cream satin with fichu OF
Nalenciennes lace. and long tulle veil.
will carry a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and gardenias, and will be at
tended by Miss l,oise Triplett Harri-
son Haxall. who will wear a gown of
pale pink and blue charmeuse trim
med with old lace, and will carry a
bouquet OF vari-colored dahlias The
groom's host man will be Ensign
Starr King. T. S. n. The wedding
march will be played by Leslie Car
penter. The ushers will be Henry
MoComb Bangs. Henry McComb Win
chester. Robert W. Brokaw, ] ed.
monds Forgy, David Rankin and Wal.
ter j. Laird The Rev. +. NJ. kirkul
will officiate Following the cere
mony reception will be held at th,
home OF the brides parents Eleventh
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MIDDLETOWN CLUB
WOMEN MEET AGAIN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct 9.-The
opening meeting of the New Century
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon
in the club room on north Broad
sreet. The room was prettily de-
corated in honor of the day, by Mrs
j. j. Northrup. chairman of the de-
coratiOn committee. The new presi-
dent, Miss Lydia f. Cochran, gave
afeeting to the club and Miss Bessie
Anderson read the report of the State
Federation. for Mrs Martin B. Burris,
Who was unable to be present, be-
cause of illness in the family.
Refreshments we're in charge of the
dub hostess Mrs. Frank j. Pening-
on and her aids. The following mem
sers of the club were present: Mrs.
Joseph p. Algire. Mrs. Charles G..
Ash. Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain, Mrs.
George Derrickson, Mrs Percy l..
Donaehay, Mrs. c. j. Freeman. Mrs.
A. c. Green. Mrs. Cuthbert S. Green,
Mrs. John c. Green. Mrs. c. A. Hof-
Fecker. Mrs G. w. Lockwood Mrs. +.
n. Moore, Mrs. J. Northrup. Mrs
Frank j. Pennington, Mrs. Clarence e.
Pool, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Mrs
Frank r. Pool, Mrs Henry M
I Schroeder, Miss Bessie Anderson
Miss Lioune Beaston, Miss Ethel
Brady. Miss Lydia Cochran, Miss
Esther Davis, Miss Eliza Green, Miss
May Holten and Miss Ada Lockwood
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
rn GIYR SOck sncIAL.

A sock social and concert will be-
gin in Trinity NJ r. Church. Twen-
ty-second and Church streets. tomor-
row evening. A pleasing musical and
literary program has been arranged
and local talent who will assist are
popular with the public. Miss Jean
Sewer who Is queen OF Old Home
Week is 10 be heard in solos. and
Mrs. Mac r. Beardslee will give sew
eral readings.
The program is: Prayer. the Rev
r. II. Adams; quartet, Richardson
Park Quartet solo. Miss Jean Sewer,
recitation. Miss Bessie Quigley: duet
Misses Townsend and Brady: solo
Miss L.Kersaw; recitation, Mrs. Boards
lee: duet, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. But
Ter; recitation. Mrs. watson; reading
Mrs. Cooke: solo. Miss Elsie Rutan
duet. Misses Strickland and Watson
recltations. Miss Rutan; duet Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willbanks.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BEES DON'T DIE
WITH OWNERS;
MYTHS EXPLODED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 9.-H A
Surface, State economic zoologist,
who has met with considerable sue
cess i'm mailing time-worn canards,
such as that rattlesnakes climb trees,
that hoop snakes exist and that the
San Jose scale can be killed by Civ
ing an infected tree a dose of medi-
cine internally. now arises to the de-
fense of the lowly and somewhat un-
popular bee and corrects a feW popu-
lar superstitions about the winged
red-hot poker
The bee. like the snake. has long
been the subject of fallacious beliefs.
principally because its manner and
customs and means of offense and de-
fense made il less susceptible to in
vestigation than some other kinds of
living creatures.
Two of the most curious fallaciea
that Surface pronounces as being
without any foundation deal with the
death of the human owner of hive
Of honey bees.
Bees do not follow the body OF
their keeper at the time of his death.
saws Surface. "and the Idea is alb
surd to the effect that they should be
notified of his death by knocking
upon the hive. II is not true that
bees formerly owned by a person whs
has died will not thrive. It is re-
markable how deeply rooted is thii
fallacy."
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BIBLE CLAss OFFICERS.

The woman's section OF the West
minister Bible Class held its annual
business meeting at West Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening when
officers were elected as follows Mrs.
John r. Hudson, president; Miss
Elizabeth Kates. first vice-president;
Mrs. Louisa Naylor. second vice
president; Mrs. Anna Osborne, re-
cording secretary; roll secretaries,
Miss Ida Patten, Mrs. Merris Taylor,
Miss Agnes Clarkson, financial secre-
tary; Miss Nellie C.. Way, treasurer
executive committee. Miss L. Martin
Mrs S. Holmes, Mrs. Isaiah n. Eaton
Mrs John II. Peach. Mrs. John n
Kates. Mrs. James Milliken; ushers
Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. Ralph Grier
Mrs Richard Mcclure, Mrs Lavinia
Mckenzie, Miss Mabel Morrow. Miss
Sheppard was unanimously elected
president of the class. The total bal
ance on hand is s23.5S. One hundred
and eighty-eight members we're re-
ported
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs, S. Matthews Of Milford and
Miss Elizabeth shallcrcss OF Middle
town are Old Home Week visitors
here.
Mrs d, L. Gillespie, who has been
visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Frederic Dar-
lington. has returned to Pittsburgh
Pa
Henry r. lsaacs, young attorney
who has recently recovered from ap-
pendicitis. left Wilmington yesterday
for his home in Georgetown. whore
he will spend a week
Miss Sue J. sutton. OF Sacramento,
is visiting her niece Mrs. Leslie V.
Christy. of this city
Charles A. l.. King. of 2707 Mar
ket street. is able 20 be at his duties
after an Illness of three weeks.
Mrs Joseph Callahan and son
have returned home after a three
months visit to Ireland.
Paul Mark. who for many years
conducted a meat stall in the Third
street market, left last week TO live
with his daughter in Minneapolis
Miss Alice May Mitchell Of New
port is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
King of this city
Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. Margare
Powell are guests OF friends at Aug
ustine Beach.
Mrs Mary Y. Appleton has beer
visiting her sister at Middletown.
Mrs Harry Ellison Is a guest o
relatives az Middletown.
Miss Ella Cranston is spending
some time as the guest OF friends a
/ Newport.
/ Mrs. Fred Nunstell and childrei
have been visiting Mrs. John Phillip
Of Newport
Benjamin Denny was a recent visi
! tor al Port Penn.
Miss Sue Sutton, OF Sacramento
CAL is visiting her niece, Mrs. Les
| lie Y Christy here
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HOSPITAL THANKS
MANY FRIENDS

Having recently observed donation
day the managers of the Delaware
Hospital wish to thank their many
friends WHO remembered them with
donations Of groceries. canned goods,
surgical goods and the Lie.
Hockessin AuXilary Stanton
branch, Clarence Churchmau brauch,
James A. Draper Branch. Mrs. 3. b.
Huntington. Edward Belts. George W.
Burris and Son, James G. O'Neau,
Mrs Charles G. Rumford. Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ Bastian. Mrs. G.. H. Pretty
man, Miss Crawford. Mrs Brady,
john T. Clark Company. Mrs. G. II.
Bonham, James Morrow a Son, w.
L. Holly. Arthur NJ Matthes. Mrs.
George Powick, w. II. Mccarthy, A.
NJ. Pierce and Son, Mrs. James A.
Hart, Mrs. William n. Barnard, Mrs.
William e. Day, Mrs John Palmer,
Mrs. L. p. Kurtz, Mrs. Charles Kent
Mrs. n. ID. Cloward, Mrs. Edward
Bringhurst, Jr.. Mrs Cook, c. W God
win and Company, Miss Plunkett, Mr.
Hoyt, +. Oestricher, Mrs. L. II. Hart
Mrs r. w. Lank
Cash donations have been received
form the following:
William Poole. Mrs Lammot du.
Pont. Edward Belts, Women's Aux
iliary, Frost Brothers, Mrs. T. Jack
son Shaw, Mrs. Susan r. Nones, Cor
nelia T. Staples, Joseph Stoeckl'
Brewing Company, Mrs. Henry G
| Jones. Charles r. Miller, Mrs. Bossi'
G. DUPONT, William f. Sellers. Mrs
I w. r. DUPONT. Miss Mary Lafferty
Mrs. Charles G. Rumford, Mrs. Ferdi
nand Gilpin, Miss Elizabeth Bring
hurst Miss Cornelia Bowman. Mis-
Mary Lea. Miss Anna Lea, Mrs. vii
liam c. Mendenhall, Philip p. Tyre
Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh, Mrs
Charles r Miller, DR.. Linton Smith
Mrs Mary f. Taylor. Mrs. Joseph /
Hedin. Edward Brady, George +
Brown, Bockessin branch, Mrs. W. /
Proctor and Mrs. NJ. t. Bush.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TARIFF EXHIBIT FOR
WILMINGTON DEMOCRATS

In the headquarters Of the Wilson
and Marshall Young Mems Club IN
the smith building No. 6l0 Market
street tonight the tariff exhibit VIII
he opened. The exhibit is along the
line of suggestion made by Wendell
c. Warner who was recently here. In
his tariff speech he said he would IKE
10 see a store established to demon
strate the workings of the tariff from
the Democratic view point, the price
of articles to be plainly marked and
the tariff on each article TO be mark
cd on the same card.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PRECAUTIONS FOR
FIREMENpS PARADE

In order to prevent confusion in
case of fire tomorrow afternoon,
while .he firemen's parade is in prog
ross. the Friendship Company has Sc
lected its crew to man the apparatus
and the firemen in line will open up
and allow the apparatus to pass
through. The other firemen, togeth-
CT with the band, will continue to
march over the route.
In keeping with these precautions
the iremen of the city are desir0us
that all automobile owners leave their
cars on streets running parallel "a
Market street. This will enable the
fire apparatus in such cases to turn
into the side streets without trouble
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DOCTORS WANT
LABORATORY
MOVED TOCITY

AT the meeting of the Delaware
State Medical Society yesterday in
he ball room of the DUPONT Building.
\ committee, of which mention has
made in these columns. was appointed
% meet with a committee from the
Homeopathic Medical Society. and
lraft joint resolutions advocating the
removal of the State Laboratory from
Newark to this city. The resolutions
will be presented to the Legislature
at its next session. The committee
is composed of Mrs. P. w. Tomlin-
son. II. w. Briggs, Luther S. Conwell
Of Kent County, and G. Frank Jones.
Of Sussex county. Dr. L. A. II. Bish-
op, of Dover, was elected president Of
the society for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WHIST CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election
of three directors of the Wilmington
Whist Club was held last evening
when Caleb Stabler, Arthur Bailey
and DR.. Lewis Rumford were elected
directors for three years.
Charles r. Miller presided. Fol-
lowing the business session lucheon
was served by Hanna and the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
to pool and whist playing.