davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
GUARANl

If within three days the suit with
which this guarantee is given fails
for any reason whatever to satisfy
the purchaser or if she decides that
the price is more than spot cash
stores ask for the same grade, it may
be returned to us and the amount
paid will be refunded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept g.
Coustanuu Dumba. the Austrian
Hungarian ambassador. made public
today the following wireless dispatch
received from Count Borchtold. Aus
uian minister Of foreign affairs:
"lhe column under the command
Of Gen Kestnek, advancing with
the eastern army Of Cen Baukrs IN
Russian Poland, repulsod u violent
attack from the Russians and cap
turod 900 prisoners.
In the south the Servians tried TO
break into Croatian territory near
MitroWitza. About 5000 Serriaus
were captured with much war ma
terial
cit appears from this that the ad-
vance of the Austrian eastern army
u Russian Poland continues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
WACO WON ON PROTEST
Houston Lost the Pcnnant on Tech.
nicality.

DALLAS, Tex. Sept S.-A ruling by
Secretary Farrell Of the National
Baseball commission today cost Hous
ton the 1914 Texas LEAGUE pennant,
which It was thought that club had
won with the close of the season yes
terday IIouston's lead over Waco was
half game, or a scant three points,
aId Waco protested the first game OF
a double-header which Houston won
from Austin, in which both gam %
were cut to seven innings by agree
ment. President W. r. Davidson of
the Texas league asked the National
commission for ruling and Secretary
Farrell upheld Waco's protest when
he telegraphed IAN first games must
be nine innings: second games may
be seven innings
This throws out one of Houston 3
victories and leaves Houston and
Waco tied
The ruling may affect other leagues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Senators WON FIRST
FROM NUSKOCEE NETS
TAYLOR HELD HOME TEAM SAFE
WHEN hits MEANT
RUNS.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Seut. s.--tSpe-
cial) Muskogce lost the first Of "a
series Of seven games TO decide the
Western association championship
here today to oklahoma City 6 to ].
TAYLOR was almost invincib!e in
pinchcs and the Senators found Will
liams when hits counted. The game
vas fast and replete with brilliant
plays. The score: II. II. +.
MuskoPec ...O1O 600 OO0-1 II 2
oklahoma city 100 O2O 0O3-6 9 ]
Battcrics-Taylor and Bowie for
MCskoSee; Williams and Wubber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

WASUINGTON. Sept ~ dis
patch to the British embassy from
the London foreign office states that
the Second Austrian army operating
ON the From krleuosodoy Opol Lub-
Jim region, Is suffering very serious
losses. IS now acting on the defens-
i've and IN places has rctroatcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. "a batting rally
started by Good IN the tenth inning coupled
with his daring base running when he scored
from second on a short single 10 right, gave
chicago q 10 victory over Cincinnati in
the last game the visitors play here this
season
The score by innings: r. II. F..
Cincinnati ...O0I 200 900 O-3 2
Ciicago ...,.lO2 900 600 Il II 2
batteries Douglass Amcs and Gonzales
Lavender, label and Archer. Umpircs, Hart
and Rglcr.
Pittsburgh ST. Louis game postponed cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

PARIS Sept S-I21l5 p. ml-An
agreement reached by the Belgi3u
and Russian governments, according
20 the correspondent Of the Uayas
agency at Petrograd. authorizes Bel
gian rcservisis ana recruits of 1914 TO
attach themselves to Russian armies.
(The agreement referred to in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

LONDON, Sept s. Cl050 a. m)-
A dispatch from Rome To- the Ex-
change Telegraph company says
"A telegram from Vienna states
that Gen Ruzsky. who following the
capture Of Lemberg, executed a flank
attack northwaTd against the Aus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

MEMPHIS, Sept. s-Livoly nod Memphis
30 two hits in the first game today and in
rumery winning both, 20 I and to /. The
games were seven innings by agreement.
First game
The score by innings X II. +.
Memphis ........ul0 600 o. . 3
Montgomery ......lUl 600 "a 0
Batteries-lI Merritt and Marshall: Lively
and II. & Baker.
Second game
The score by innings. X. II r
Memphis ........O10 600 0-1 2
Montgomery ......0lj ol0 O-j /
Batteries Shirley and Andreen; Black
and DOnahue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

LONDON. Sept N.--C3.50 q. m -
A dispatch to The Express from
Rome SAYS that Austria has couceu-
tratcd 10000 men al Sohoni,o. Dal-
malta. In preparation for any mtcr-
national Developments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Clevlsnd 81 Columbus, 46.
At Minneapolis q, Nuwaukee 5.
At st. Paul 4, Kansas tity 3.
tOnly six teams playingi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Drug and Liquor

Habits permanently and
paiulessly cured in ten
10 fifteen days. You take
no chances PAY ONLY
WHEN CURED. Address
Hill Sanitarium. Ardmore,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Many Of the delegates ana visitors
were detained on account Of tho
Democratic convention that was in
session at Oklahoma City But the
trains from the capital last night
were crowded with tho veterans ana
sons and an immensu crowd is ov-
pectod To be on hand for the parade
this morning and the sessions Of the
day
At the opening business session ~
the L. G. Y. hold in the Brady hotel
yesterday afternoon Merritt !.
Glass of Tulsa was elected com
ander-in-chief Of the Oklahoma di-
vision. Reuben n Roddie Of Ada
was elected commander Of the west -
ern division and Tate Brady Of Tulsa
commander OF the eastern division
The convention instructed the state
commander to appoint one lieuten-
ant from each congressional district
with authority and instructions 10
organize camps A solution was
passed pledging the support or the
state to Tulsa for the 1916 reunion
Dr j. O. Mooney Of McCloud was
elected surPeon-general
L. II. {. Meeting.
In the afternoon the Daughters as
sembed at the Boston Avenue Meth
odist church
The church was comfortably filled
among the number being about sew
enty-five regular delegates repre-
senting the following cities ana towns
of oklahoma Atoka, Chickasha.
Durant, Kiowa, McAlester, Musko-
zee, oklahoma city, Pryor, Sapulpa.
Tahlequah, Tecumseh. Vagoner.
Shawnee, Wynnewood, Hugo. Wealth
erford, Wewoka and Tulsa. McAles-
ter is represented by three chapters,
Stonewall jackson, Choctaw and
Dixie auxiliary
The interior Of the elifice was re
splendent in the confederate flag
and bunting ana the state officers.
tcLether with oiiice.5 OF Tulsa chap
ter, occupied places on the rostrum.
Mrs. r. -. Davis of McAlester, state
president, occupied the executive
chair and called the meeting TO or
der.
Impressive ceremonies marked the
opening Of the session and consisted
of the reading OF the ritual of the
organization, which sets forth the
principles and object of the L. D. c.,
and a prayer by Bishop Ellison of
South Carolina
The early portion Of the afternoon
was taken up In the reading of min
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Mobile. Sd: Atlanta. IL.

ATLANTA. Sept g. Mobile won both
games " a double header from Atlanta today,
Z to I and 10 /, largely through the good
pitching Of GudEer and Hogg.
FIRST game
The score by innings R. II. p.
Mobile ........ 900 900 221-5 2
Atlanta ........ dOn 600 OlO-l 3
Batteries -Gudgar and schmidt; Thomp
SON and Tyrec.
Second game
Mobile ........ 600 012 Ol0-4 Q 0
atlanta ....... 600 900 0ol-l !
Batteries liogg and schmidt; Dent and
Dunn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Stars and Bars
Float in Tulsa


Continued from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

'ory three games tchcduIcd In the Amer
am
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05

co, nimm bonn bin BIN @Gkibtsruk
limb mtintR Itkitn @bihitosIub,
gtbaIts INNER frobsn Mutb
llnb blsibt mir i'm 5tt1tn gut.
Behalf mid li,b unb bltib mir trti,
DEM III Der GsIbuts trft bprbst
Damn Fiibr' ia bid, aspib lnb tpdbt,
Wltin aitbhtn gItia sum Irdnaltdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05

Dp@ Erdfe cine austI mid,
Slttb auf BEN Gttb ber GbEt id,
Damn Iou. bn irauiss aitbhtn mtiH,
Mtin Issits Mort bsin Rams fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05

oil, 1rsmmtI ruff, nun mub Id fort,
gtnb folatn BEN aommoropinort,
@trInFtn mtins DatsrE 6aua.
Mub in hi, lpsits DtIt biuauA.
Das lit ia bes Solouisn pflihs.
Drum, irautss aitbdtu, ipsins niass
Whlb Id aud fsrut bon biz isin,
Sd bttibt bod auf ttpis btin.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
COTTON POOL RAISED.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Completion
of 100000 600 subscription to the
cotton pool plan was hailed today by
Treasury Department officials as proof
of their previous predictions that 1t
could not fail.
The fund today was available to
Southern banks who su scribe to Glass
b" certificates. Loans will be made on
cotton at six cents a pound. The in
terest of big bankers in the pool was
indicated by Treasury Department an
nouncement that such concerns as }. T.
Morgan q Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, the National Shawmut
the Fourth Atlantic National the Web
ster and Atlas, and the Federal Trust
Company, of Boston; the National City
and Chase National banks, of New
York, had contributed to the "Class A
subscription.
Completion Of the fund was made
possible through a $3,OO0,O90 contribu
/ ton from Kuhn Loeb & Co., and Ba
ruch. Secretary McAdoo today held tina
the pool would mean not only improve
ment in the cotton and foreign eX
change situation, but also in "promot
ing the general prosperity of the coun
try, which now has such happy i'm
pulse.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
TODAY'S MOVES
IN The WAR Zone:
What They MEAN
Continued from FIrst Page


in such a position as to make use of
the Canopls' heavy artillery, just as
the problem before Admiral Won Spec
was to come upon the British ships
with the Canopus absent.
Having been caught in this predlca
ment il would seem to have been Ad-
miral Cradock's duty to have fallen
back. He had been given the Canopus TO
make use of her superior gunsi why
then, should he have engaged the Ger
mans. not only with his own superior
itv in artillery gone, but at a time when
the superiority had mOmentarily passed
10 the Germans?
Admiral Cradock possessed a high
reputation as n val commander and
vet not only did he rush into the fray
against the heavier German guns, but
also did he allow himself to be out
manoeuvred concerning so important
matter as the disappearing sunlight.
Admiral Won Spec, in his own re
port of the engagement, mentioned
his success in covering the British
with their backs to the light. Tit
Glasgow's report confirms this. admit
ting that the British ships were sill
houetted against the, sunset. while
was difficult to see the Germans. A
the final strategic blow, the German
began "jambing" the atmosphere Wit
their wireless, apparently so that Ad
miral Cradock could not summon tn
Canopus while the battle progressed
The entire affair is deplorable fror
the standpoint of British naval pres
tige.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
allies Shells HIT
GERMAN TROOP train
Rr The Unitnd Press.

n
PARIS. Nov. Is. - A brilliant
bayOnet charge by French LOuaYes,
driving the Germans from a woods
which had been disputed for three
days, was reported in the official COM
municaiiOn today.
Terrible encounters have occurred
all along the line between Dixmude
and Ypres for possession of patches OF
woods in which Germans had taken up
positions. The allied troops have,
without exception, been forced to re-
sort to the bayOnet to clear these
woods. The charge of the Zouaves
reported today is a duplication of the
feat accomplished by British CON-
mandS.
Weather conditions along the coast
are improving To the north. the fos
has lifted sufficiently to enable tbs
allied warships to get into action. The
heavy rains about Nieuport and Dix
. nude have practically ceased. Ii Is
now turning very cold. however anS
the suffering of the men in the trench
es is allayed but little.
Fresh French troops of the secon'
line are about to take up position
along the battle front. The Belgian
troops, which have been in the fiel'
constantly, are being relieved. Fresl
levies are also available to take III
place of the French forces. which hav
been in the treaches for the past twl
months
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
Turks open fire
ON tennessee launch
Continned nom Page One.

Continued from Page One.
considering leaving his post for any
purpose whatever.
Reports that the Tennessee and
North Carolina might be Immediate
ly iecalled from European waters IN
order to avoid another Maine disas-
ter were widely circulated arter the
report was confirmed of the firing Of
the SHOT. But Secretary Daniels and
other navy officials would not discuss
tae matter at all. The secretary de-
clared that he proposed to take one
step at a time and that until after he
receives Captain Deckers report on
ths actual circumstances surrouDd-
ing the shot incident ne would not
even cons Ger the status OF me crui.
sers.
1--WE sent those vessels to Turkey
with funds for the relief of Americans
who were unable to get money in
Turkey after the outbreak of the Eu
ropean war;" said the secretary
"Since then we have kept them ther'
to afford whatever assistance and
. relief they could to Americans IL
the war zone. Our future action re
mans " be determined"
The Tennessee is an armOred crui
. ser of 14.500 tons and $4,000 horse
l power, with twin screws. Her lengt
on the water line is 502 feet with
= beam of 73 feet and a maximum
draught of 26 1-2 feet.
I She carries four 10-inch, sixteen {
inch and twenty-four 3-inch guns
four 6-pounders and four submerge
21-inch torpedo tubes. Her armC
belt is II IA feet wide and of un
form thickness. 1t reaches to fly
feet below normal water line.
Her turrets are electrically maj
oeuvred and her six-inch hoists ca
deliver eight rounds a minute to Il
big guns, which have an arc
II fire of 27O degrees. Her BabcoC
A boilers have $50 square feet Of gra
~ surface and $4,000 feet of heatiT
surface. She was built at the CramI
yard and was completed in 1907.
The Tennessee has a compleme
- of 945 men. and her officers are Ca
y tain Benton c. Decker cOmmandin
= Lieutenant Commander. Earl p Jo
- son; Lieutenants, Bradford Barnet
. and Harold G. Bowen LieuteQan
i Junior grade, John II. Hoover, HON
-, Ii. Norton, Richard +. Bernai
s1 James l.. Oswald and Wilbur J. ca
l,y G yer; Ensign, Valentine n. Bieg; Pas
~ ed Assistant Surgeon, Renier J. Strs
- ten: Assistant Surgeon, Arthur
Bed Zoe: Paymaster. David NJ. Ad
I son. Chief Boatswain, Edwin Murph
0u Gunner. David Duffy; Chief Mach
.h lists, Patrick German and David
~ Harry; Chief Carpenter, William
u" Hardie and Paymaster's Cler
~ Charles c. Timmons and Charles
~ Sandgren.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

Outten. p. G.; j. e. Nicholson, ?. G.
Atlantic Lodge, No. 10, S. NJ. War
''I' Friendship Lodge, No. %, William B.
Shakespeare, p. G.i Price Dilworth' T.
- Asylum Lodge, No. %, William W.
Ward, p. G.
Columbia Lodge, No 20, Fred w.
Heiss. p. c.; w. II. Lowden, 2. G.j j.
Spoerl, p. G.; f. Schulmeister, p. G.
FELTON, Lodge, No. 30, S. G. simpkins'
p. G.
, ford, p. G. NJ.
Globe Lodge. No. 40, w. T. Carter.
p. G.; P. II. Wiley, p. G.
j. w. Killen and J. Willard Crossan
are representatives to the ninetieth an
nual Communication of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, held in Atlantic City
September 2l to 25, submitted their
report.
Statistics of the order throughout the
world from 1880 to December 81, 1913,
including Australia, Denmark, Germany,
Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland,
were given as follows;
limitations in subordinate lodges, A.
/ O95 .95G; members relieved, 4,2SS,523; (;
widowed families relieved, 34l ,2sf;
members deceased. 43j,0 ,049; total relief,
Sl54.656, ,OOO37; total revenue, 1881 400,
27l.66.
! Condition of the order throughout
I the world December 81, 1913:
: Sovereign Grand Lodge, /; quasi-inde-
pendent grand lodges australia, Den
B, mark, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden
l. and Switzerland), 6; grand lodges. 6s
e grand encampments. 81; subordinate
{ lodges. 1873; subordinate encamp
}. monts, $3.50; Rebekah lodges, $3.50
e lodge members, l,673.S69; encampmeni
e members 233,Sl0; Rebekah Lodge mem
,e bers, 733Oll total number of person.
% belonging to the order, 2,l6IO75; tota
p relief paid in 1918. S6,lS6Ol5.50; tota
is receipts of subordinate bodies for 1913
" SlS05O 6O94s total expenses of gram
and subordinate bodies for 1913, 50,
Id OsS. .53S6l; invested funds of grand an
subordinate bodies December 81, l9l;
" S66, 3.2744S.
Grand Encampment.
The Past Grand Officers Associatio
Or held a meeting last night and will gathe
~ at banquet in Hanna's Cafe tonight a
a o'clock.
~ The Grand Encampment of Delaware
q I. 0. o. f., held its annual meeting las
night.
so Martin F. Hutton, grand patriarch, II
viewed the work OF the term and wa
followed by similar reports by Jaco
A. Richard and w. E. Lank, deput
grand patriarchs.
~ Hubert A. Roop. grand treasurer II
40 ported the following:
zoe Receints-Balance in bank at last r
90 port, S>04.O4; amount received duriI
ec the year. S245.70; interest on deposit
20 s4.O6; total receipts, S5s0.S0; amount e
pended as per check book, S22S.50; ba
ao ance in bank this date, S366.3O; di
on bursements, S223.5O.
'V A membership of 440 was reporte
90 by Grand Scribe Edward Henze.
,oIl The Grand Encampment elected Il
. following officers:
n, Grand Patriarch S. E. Warrel
Grand High Priest W. A Wake
Grand Senior Warden, DR.. F.
Smith; Grand Junior Warden, w.
: Holt: Grand Scribe, E. B. HEM
: Grand Treasurer, Hubert A. Roo
: Grand Representative, o. NJ. Bur
. hard: Grand Marshal, S. Cooper Hi
Grand Outside Sentinel, l. H. N
Namara. The officers were install
by NJ. f. Hutton, retiring Ora
"a The Past Grand Officers Assoeiat
- elected the following officers: Pr,
395l dent, c. P. Maroney; vice-president,
26 +. Lewis; secretary G.
$3.50 Nailor; historian, w. W. Douty.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
GOLDEY Glass OF
III IS Graduated
Governor Miller PresideS, E.
]. Cattell and DR.. w. Q.
RoSelle Make Addresses
VOICE MESSAGE OF
OPTIMISM TO CLASS

In the presence Of an assemblage
that completely filed the pretty Play
house the commencement exercises Of
Goldey College were held last night.
With 12l graduates in the class hon
ored by receiving diplomas, the ex-
erclses were featured by the presence
OF many men prominent in affairs OF
Delaware and nearby states. In the
audience and on the stage we're many
alumni of Goldey College who have
achieved high success in the world.
Governor Charles r. Miller presided
over the exercises.
Potted plants and ferns on the
stage. with a touch of the college
colors here and there comprised the
only decorative touch to the beauty Of
The Playhouse. Prior to the formal
program Professor John ID. Taylor S
orchestra gave a concert.
Among the guests who occupied
chairs n the stage were:
The Rev Clinton I. Wyatt. Of Mid
dletown; the Rev. j. c.. Mccoy OF
Marshallton; DR.. George Edward
Reed. pastor of Grace Methodist Epis
copal Church; the Rev. Thomas p
Holloway, pastor of Second Baptis
Church: the Rev. W. L. S. Murray
pastor of Epworth Methodist Episco
pal Church, and dean Of Goldey Col
lcge; Congressman Franklin Brock
son. Howell S. England, Lewis w
Brosius Court Stenographer E. c
Hardesty, the Rev. w. II. Laird, S
II. Baynard, Frederick Brady, Pete
J. Ford. George Carter, Artema
Smith, william e. Hawkins, 3. {
Grommon and others.
The faculty. guests and graduate
entered while the orchestra sendere'
a selection. The Invocation wa
made by the Rev Dr. Thomas p. Hol
loway.
Governor Presides.
Governor Miller. in his introductor
remarks, said that i'm his opinion TN
community fails really to appreciat
the value Of Goldey College TO thl
city and State. This institution, h
said, had been a moving force 10
twonty-eight years. IL had but nv
students the first Germ, and tn
growth of the college has been
such magnitude ,hat there are 81
or 800 students a year. Stranger
coming to this city are attracted ;
the great industrial establishment
hut fail to see the trained force whi'
is back In the directing department
Governor Miller said there are
great many graduates of Goldey &C
lcge TO be found In these directi
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
MIR. ADAMS AT
SECOND NJ. p. CHURCH.

Much interest is manifested in the
revival services being held this week
in second NJ. p. Church. Fifth Avenue
and Anchorage street. The actor
evangelist, the Rev; Robert l.. Down
ing has been preaching every evening
and will be assisted tonight by the
Rev. High Adams, Of Trinity NJ. E.
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
welcome
FOR THE Grange
CONTINUED from Page one.

of the city Council of Wilmington,
members of the Town Council of New
ark, editors of the Wilmington news
papers, trustees of Delaware College,
officers Of the State Grange and New
Castle County Grange, the Executive
Committee of the State Grange.
Professor Harry Hayward will act
as POSTMASTER at the banquet. Those
who will respond to toasts are Ma
tional Master oliver Wilson, of Illi-
nois; c. o. Raine, of Canton, Mis-
souri,; c. p. Reardon, of McLouth,
Kansas, and H. Harland, of Payette'
Idaho.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
cHuRcH SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

Newport will observe "Everybodys
Go-to-Church Sunday" on next Sun
day. Special music will mark all
the service. In the evening the mlsi-
cal program will be in charge of Mrs.
Il. a Dempsey. The subject Of the
morning sermon will be: doubt.
How TO Deal With It." In the even
ing there will be presented one Of
the pastors might Scenes from the
Bible. David on the River Bank"
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
JameST. Chandler, y. Y. 81 SIatS ~
st. Teie-
Undertaken p195ss I9Os.ac74
DEATHS.
.~-~or----o-~-e-.rer114-,, 49,
Edwin W. Purneu.
Lewis p. Bush.
Arthur Cook.
Joseph M. Wiley.
Alice Moriord.

Lewis r nNhAs
Arthur Cook.
Joseph NJ. Wiley.
Alice Morlofd.
John Lowther. -
pURNFLI.-In this city on November H.
1Qla Edwin W. Purnen, In his Ilst year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
lend the funeral services from the tea-uenSe
of his son-in-iaw Edwin Prettyman, NO Azsa
Tatnan street, on Saturday morning, no,
Elkton, Nd. 30.
Lewis p. Bush, in his 6end year
Funeral services at his late residence NO
1901 Pennsylvana avenue, on Friday attef.
noon at O. clock lnterment private. IL
Is requested that no flowers be sent.
COOK-In this city, on November lo, lSAat
Arthur Cook, husband Of Margaret Cook,
(neel Laly and son Of Margaret ana
the late David Cook.
Reiat YES and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence No. 11Ol Reed street, on Saturday
afternoon, November ~, az ESQ o clock. IN
terment at Silvorhrook Cemetery.
WILEY-In this C ty, on November Is 1914
Joseph NJ. Wiley aged 50 years,
Relatives and friends are invited 90 az
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No. Iil5 West Fifth street, on fr.
Cay evening at s o. clock. lntcrment nc Od'
Fellows Cemetery Camden, Del. ON arriva
Of train leaving WILMINGTON at SIC q. m.
MORrORD-In this city. on November II
1914 Alice Morford.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al
tend the funeral from her late res
dcncc 40. 1909 Market street on Sa
urday Afternoon. November 2i, at . o. cloc
Services In First Presbyterian Church
2.3O o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington IN
Brandywinc Cemetery.
LOWTHER--In this city. on November
1914. John Lowther, In his 7ath year.
Relatives friends and survivors Of
First Delaware Battery and members OF
ed N
services nt his late res .dence, 1706 PEI
sylvania avenue. on Friday afternoon.
vember 90 at 2 o'clock. lnterment at
Salem Cemetery.