davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
PERSONALS 8

Il n. W. ". AsesAaM rstusned hoae
teday from 'Hosston. Texas.
r. D. eassdoss. OF Pueblo. II In
frinidad tbs week sttesAiax - -busi.
{ less matten.
Judge J. q. Northeutt left last
lDisht fos Dsaver wasFe hs viii spsaA
u ssv days on busi.sss.
v. u. vrssr rsturned las, aisht
ro0 Colombo spriass where hs
|iDsat yesterday o. business.
oeorss r. Psast. general supsria.
sssAsa, Of the RoefS1 Mountain Fuel
company. came n this aorniaG - .
sbors business trip.
Mn. J. u. EAsas aud soa Bssu.
champ have returned from Beck
VILE. Texas. where they stteadeA the
eassesi OF the lsss Mr. H1sas. s
J. &. CoaTthsy. a vsldss. wss .
frisids1 bssinss visitor yesterday
ead to1sy. NJ. cosstasy - ths oss.
|aess q tao roapssy store q Valdez
Rsesss iAwyes~e. manager Of Shs
Aatsa water wosts. SNas 10 this
UosniaG aad spsss the day sttss1.
lng - bss1ssas matters. He wiii %
|ea - Dsavss toaight for . short
bssisess trip.
Mr.. A. Z. Mrctssasy. Mrs. \. VI.
ncNradris and Mrs. y. d. Wight.
npsassss Of shs saasa 70 Tsaii chsV.
tsr D. A. ~. hare rssusssd iron
|ceaeeaao spsiass ~hsr- they siisst-
|sa the coassstlos of that soeisis.
0shsr 1eobsN sho sssssdsa ere
Mn. ~ w'sss ~ho viii siaas 10 ihra.
yer bssoes rssuFaias hoae ssd MI,
Charles Rap uho wss sesessd ssdi'
-. fa s~4 sssT ~ ~ - ~ Al
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS.
nEE To-Day FOR
! THREE DAYS SESSION

Twenty-Five officials of the Noun.
ftsin States Telephone and T.legraoh
eOmpsny and practically all Of the To-
cal force gathered today In Il eonyen-
nti0n that will last the rest Of the
Hweek. The visitors included u num-
bcr OF the department heads from the
|{llenver general offices. the district
Hoffieers and the district pnnagers.
The purpose Of the convention Is
No talk service. 4 number Of the
Visitors will deliver lectures on err-
Rsain branches Of the services, 0The
|fyuie book Is the text book of the con
Scntion. Every one attending III"
(eoavsniion is welcome and requested
uto ask questions and inquire upon
Rshy rule in the rule hook, They are
Sei.o expected to register complaints
Resd ask for Information upon any
sabject relative To the company or
|hheir work.
The sonveation !s D-ins held IN
tho siofs soom adioinins tn. Tfinl-
dsd t:i-etrie supply COMPANY
The prinripsi lecturers ~iil p- de-
ii,e.-a BY u. T. vai,- and u, Reid.
10th Of Denver. Nj. Saii- is s-rf--
,sfy of the ts~nefit funi Committee
Of III e eompsny. This l. a n-~iy or
saaisrd department, Of the M"an'ain
stale. company. the purpose o' ehish
10 TO provide q b~nefii fund ios -s,,
pisyre. ~hii. unable tn work -,'h-r
! through accident os Sickness ana also
prov ias~ for psassass sar ,~fsoas In
the employ Of the .onpan, for Ions
time. Mr. Vail. ~iii -splain the
saskiass OF the ssmni'i-~ suis a.
the ss~siss toaish'.
rsnsssfo. nsshs. Mso H-ii. III"
auditor OF the ."npasss ~Iii a-iis-s
Is.ssss or ssr.aGsins ii- rNl
tell hos Ii. as..aa,s as. hsssi-. IN
u. isss~ a1ii.-~ sf sss satapsnf aaa
ell, xis. ,h. local nsassss. sna
.s.Asrfs n.sY s.issbtr pcis'. Oh ss-
b-.. 80, so kssai@ ss.is sssasn,sa
NJ Nrii has .p-ss ks~as a-At "'
sims in ps~pastss isfrs@ssson "a
= these ssbj-s,s ssa is ssIs In be "hr
= OF ss4 t-~xi isfssss~s ssa sos ~ 's'
~.ss .stigirss s-. in hi iins 10 ~
.,s,. isi. s~ss.ss e5lt be 'ss'etss'
.e sits . great srsi at in'sFsss-
rsas~ sssrsa,.s ss~ csss.s'i"''
sss T., = nssssstt. -s.ssnss ssan
sx.s Of ns,se. s-.s's essh'sf "'
isis ai,S.ssss ~ csss. ss.sas-'
, ., t.a. v.ss.. N-~ Nssiy"s = y
: t.snsss.. was~~a~ssss i~ss
, AsA~a.ss e. o. Nssssss Aosss NSss.i
u, " fsssss. srfisssss N.~ Assss"i
: ~ u rsaaisss Asaiss'5 "
r~.A~. s.s~4ss.s I. ., Walsssra "a
e V<..s u ~ Gsssslss C~ss~s3 hss w
o. nsess. u tt1sSs ~ r Nsilsa y "
rssss~. ~ u s,sia.ssis J. = fpssaf
IT,. 4. tsssS.. H. " fs~i'.s@s al Il
i, I.ess.ss Vsssis y s-sssss"ss rssH.srs
Of "a. rsi~iasa Bssssssts W WEI
ses. ai.sssa sis~ essess W " *s@'
su51. aS.ssses etsAs<ss saa seb'esss
sS.sssss. District Tsssiie csissa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
ATTENTION. uxS

Naa.si ..-esi.s al estssssss rsSss'
sss l.as. No tsi y q u
rsus.s.Y sisks. Msssh ~ All ss~'
b-s. s.ss-sass to b. ps~s~n' NSs"
i.s ssosh.ss ~.is.p. ~ ~ Ss"nr
ssssis.d gaI.ss Charles iss'Ists Ssp'
ss.sss ~. u.n
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

4 soss throat sss ~ stvsleS tsss
ssu0 The uslssses TIE threat seesid
~ sutAsA realty eth HAt.l.ARos
SNOW t.iNtNkSTs ApS,y q sssss
asl sosss ~ssA . cossoe stssh sss.
cage: ~ nnssiss The .essssa wslt
disappear Prize s:s. sss asA si.ss
~ Snssiss selA ~ the Nssseas
Osus Coapssys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
LESS NEAT # IAcx
AND KIDNEYS nulT
1sks Q o,sas q oalls . noaA II
ps,s Il Dls41se DssAss Ysa.

mn Il Dls11ee 0sehsss Yea.
Eaiias e.esl regularly sssalsslly
pspssevs kiSsey lsuskle 10 sesss Torn
us olkes. ssys . ussl.kso~s asthee.
,lsy. s.sssss The ssse sssa N oeai
eartsss lhe Assse,s. sksy besSos esss
wusksa: s~s sisssiss: stse ~ ssa
ssss. sll susss u assasesp. eesti.uias.
|Dy hs.kashe asd mtsssy - The kiaaep
|spssaA: skss@aise twtsasA sessse
|h,aaaeA-%. s~ia etasssss. sosstlta.
tics. sasptt llses. sseeSaesssssa. hlsd.
~ ssa Wsssssy ,ssttssspa.
rb~ ss0sNs yusss hasA Assts ~
kssss,s ssvsv sealsa ssehs. ~ u
t.laaAct '.ashess yass. 81 ah~st tuss
kaa,ss et - salts fssa ~ ssss
thessssey: take . tsttsspoootsl II z
klsss a ~siss b~ssfe hssoAtsaa TT
u tee da,s sna ,eas ksSse,N Will
thea sst tIae nh tsoess salts b
)ssde trom she- srsd ~ esaesa 80
Dsooa jnise. eo@hsaea With tiihsa.
|aaA has beea useA ~ spaeeastsss 10
|liush siosaeA hiiae,s sss sasnsiats
|tAtUs 10 nos~el activity: alao-te ~.
|lssilse the aeIas In the asine ~ II IA
)ses.r irsi,ates, thss eeaiss hlaA1ss
elssstess.
I led salts saes~s vaJasv ssyese:
er1kss . s<,.shstat estsss .ssvss tthts
, atts. A,ni -sssh Miillen. ~ s.es
Aai semen ,ske n.s ssa trey "a
Ex.r ihs ki4ns.t Ana afiAi'y etfsas
sisas. tkss Assaliat sssissA kiless
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
oroaor wn1rRsnousE DEAD.

Ne~ yors. Masvh Iz.-gsesse
Nessiashoase died herr ,oiay At the
Ne as. Of So yeasN He ~ss srrhsP.
ss~s known ~ The isseato< Of the
sit btsse which heasp his name ard
Shtsh rvvcIussoalsex rsilrcsains in
thls seas,rI Ne ~ss bore Al Cen.
,sui mtdse. New Vofh. aad received
Ms csriy .d,cat,o~ IN ttc common
>rvs~,S. III s.rs~s iw sb- ,is'I ~sv
~ w t.s'b -r -ss ~ rts-,d.r' ~
neAss- ssr, --ste' sstcnf ~ ~.
.sAts -hi,r Re So en,si IS gss'
sAseashs1. .hs s,',nisd -c.it IS.
il airas.. ssstg fAf, ai Il. Siass ate
ArrAsr isne ~Asek hA tcuahe1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

Patrick MsAsses. s. sssss ola.
al~a 81 OAisAo0s city % rs~sAsy
u this UesAs Tbe 10y sss ss-
sssssA ~ The r. u x,ps tsAesssk.
ess suapssy ShSs 0osssse go -.
sueSsal sssA etsse sass sssssuseo
ssea The s,rs rsssss. essssssss ~ss
10 The fDaily ~ - sse csahoatr
s~assssy hsssSe The sssse ~ sss vifs
Of The asxssssa UAo 1sss Asss spsess,
sss~ asns s~ssisss sss~ ss,s 81 The
Catholic .hss~s sfsss iessiss The
easss,s pst.sssS be- . 500. 1ssss
~ Makes. ~hs n he sssss W sssss
ss rsstses
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
ATTENTION KnioMrs

rs@fsg Nneesss~ ls"afs "" .
kn,ss.s ~ r,,s5sss ~tIi s"ss.g the
siF.. .seS thyss@aY stshs 81
castle Hail Nemb-rs gssed :" ~'
prrxxs,s Vtsi,ise Rtpsh~rs veIsusae
10 zsseAd a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

fssstioS q ssefy osseseQssess esaa-
~ as1 Qulsate eAseotsA q ~
Chfsaicis.kevs ~ FUaasA SAMPLES
aAl quotatieas o. eeQusoe. Ves Tie
.a'arN.ns. rs,ess,' 40 ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
eslsvAa!y a


JuaS0s.
Jss. The svs year osa go II rssts
Jsafss. aleA sl She Ls0e II bis pss.
eats .sl Hesstss tSssssl ~sil tate
pises soaosso~ fsu0 The hoss~ ~iss
iatssaea, il the se@ssefs ~ sossiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
YsU s1ps. Mu E,s,
&. AZ.
u Cur ealk

no YOU REALiza ths, q
~ 'ssDservstive Pass Of a.
poe esat intersss. soa.
psaaee1 ssai-snnsslsy. 80
1oelAe la nny years will
ositiSly itself more than
ssvsa t1nss.:
n, yos eouia teasy PSI
ct $500 At Z PET cent
eoopoaad interest. ssd
leave Il uadistusbeA Tor
s8ty ysss. u 1854 Il
W01e1 Aavs srova to s1..
3e1. astouatieaiiy. With 20
AWs - yesr art. 80 -
1 Nm Yss a, csnpssal
h1aUsse vorkiag IT, Ysai
1snsassr. ~ ~ Z pss
Seo2 a.
ne COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Ri
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
ROYAL ARcAHuH

RaSsi Assassa ~iii msvs psoapsiy
si = a'.inrk FRIDAY sishss Ths
Gsssa K~s-ss uiii b. Silh ps. oar
see degree tesa ~til pss % The iss.
sisloss soss. ssisx The see sssssi
$50 sss.ssaess RstsesAa~ssa ssa q
Euna liae assasva e0s ali u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
.llaRnll.

IJsvsQ.
t.ssiii-. The sis yer old daughter
af Ms. ssa Mr. G. e. teoUrii. uf So
Hsss Nsis .sssst. sS~S Yesterday
mossiss. TIE sndS ~iIi b~ shipsr
fss 6asisi 81 Aspiisso
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

come for me, then III know that an
really partner and everything will
be all right. II you don't, I'm going
into business for myself; not part
nership, Bob, for / love you But VEN
see, If you let me go alone, which part
ner was right
She stood looking at him beseech-
ingly, sitting back the tears that
clamored for release. But he made no
answer and she swept them back.
Pride; foolish pride and will against
will
There was another witness to this
tragedy. but it was not Dick. He had
slipped away. There was present that
silent, cynical figure who laughs un-
heard and SCOTS unseen when man
and woman stand stubbornly at the
parting OF the ways.
"Jane." said her husband sadly, II
you feel you have to go, good-by; but
you are casting love and happiness OUT
Of your life, and tempting fate. Please
don't"
That was not what she wanted. She
wanted the pressure Of strong mans
arm and lips; the compelling force
and mastery, not Of reason, but OF
love. A step or two, the right word
and the food Of tears would have
swept Brand and his satanic shadow
from the Reynolds hearthstone for
ever. But this step was left untaken;
the word unspoken,
Jane passed out alone.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
SYNOPSIS

NJ. and Mrs.. REYNOLDS move into thelr
rs@gg hunrRlow-S500 down. balance same
a. renti-on Staten Island. Dick Meade.
newspaper man. cynic, sociallsts taxes oa1- o1ll-
neP and spends the night. The heynOts ns,
eeam comfortable In their home. but Mitn
q hint OF loneliness. Dick warns SOD
against John Brand. Bob's old gchoo.s
mara, now a member OF the system
who ls expected to call. Brand. Huoeon
Cement Company president. offers BOD
$4,000 to use his position as chemist win
the. United Construction company 20
cheat the specifications for cement Work
on the Pecos River dam. Jane oyerhear-
ing, asks Bob to accept. His renusai, IN
the face of their poverty. chilis neR.
Brand wiles Jane into conspiracy %
make Bob earn" the $4,000. He taxes
her for an auto ride and they are seen
by Dick. She receives 500 .conspi
money" by mail from Brand, and IN tne
sudden change from skimping economies
and unpaid bills to real ready money
loses all sense of true moral values. 1 Inc
clandestine auto rides continue. JanS
tries in vain to influence Bob 70 4ccspSS s,S
Brands offer. Dick goes to see Brano
with some vague idea Of making him
cease hts rides with Jane. Brand insuIss
Dick, who knocks him down. Mrs. GoI-
Inns, becoming suspicious OF James new
''fine feathers" objects to further enap-
eroning Of Brand and Jane. Dick ar
rives unusually early on his regular
Wednesday visit On the heels OF Bop
who arrives unexpectedly, come MIS- Co1- Css,-
Inns arrayed for a ride. and. Brand, Wltn
his auto. The four actors are togetner
on stage set for tragedy. Jane explains
the conspiracy.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

leds s ordered rlng sos
brandy and loe
L was the same but transformed
riada Flaxen hraids are cuTied and
crimped and the gingham apron ls no
more. Dress. black anc tight atttng
with low cut short enough to
show silk stockings and pair Of
pretty pumps. And no more the sIog-
snIy shufIe, or the 'yessum and
yessir. she moves softly like q hui
man automatou and brings Bobs
liquor without word.
Il don't like TO see yOu drink like
that before going ont, said Jane.
'.I'm not lecturing. but It seems 70 me
that you're getting pretty liberal with
your brandies. Wouldn't afterwards
dol"
Nonsense he answered. Any man
who sits through an opera il entitled
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
TO THE
Ladies and Gentlemen
of MiddIetOwu and Vicinity

of MiddletOWn and FIclnlGy
Who are about to invest in Fall
and Winter Tailor-made Suit or
Ovarc0ats.
That we can promise TaiIor-made Suits
or Overcoats for the same money it
would cost TO buy ready-made, because
We make it ourselves and make it direct
70 the wearer with but one profit added
20 the cost of production. That every
garment made by M. Berg, East Main
Street, Middletown, DEL, is up to ths
last tick of the clock in style. And ID
guaranteed for satisfactory service.
That anyone can have his or her NOR ey'
refunded for any garment that doesnt {
eurn out right. Stop in and se4 our
beautiful Fall and Winter Samples,
Ruaranteed to be all pure wool.
Call and be convinced.
M. BERG
GiddIetOwn, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
CHATTER XVI.
PLAYING the Game.

Young Mrs. Reynolds lounges before
a log fire in the Reynolds new home.
A CHEEKY fire that casts bright rays
about q scene Of comfort and ease
Something OF the Joy Of living seems
to have come into the life Of the Rey-
nolds. Why not7 For Bob has taken
a hand and Is playing In the game,
Their house Is in the fashionable north
shore suburb, not far from the
Brands. Less pretentious than their
benefactor's, for Bob Is a pupil and
Brand a past master Of the systems
ways. But a year has passed and,
judging from appearances, young Rey.
nolds is doing very well. By the light
from handsome electrolier he Ia
perusing the market page Of an eve
ming paper.
Bob. dear" his wife reminded him
you must dress. The Brands win be
here any minute In their car"
He had laid down the paper and
looked at her.
Always their car" he answered
pSlutdut4ys W AAS ? AAS AAnSSSA N-SA
ours?"
Nothing, dear. but You know the
Limousine is better. The nights are
getting cold. Besides. If we sit IN
their box, why shouldn't we go Ovel
with them?"
Sure. why not? Brands box
Brands car, Brands money. WHY
not?"
Mrs. Reynolds lifted some folds o.
silk and lace and got up. She put 3
bare soft arm around her husbands
neck and caressed his cheek.
why, honey, you're almpstscross to
night. What's the matter, did yot
have bad day?"
"oh. not particularly, but why can
we leave the Brands out of It once II
while? IT'S Brand this and Brant
that till 1t gets on my nerves.
well, dear, she replied, well hav'
little party all our own tomorrow
night, but when we go to the operI
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

manufactured BY British firm This
engine Is SO constructed that It can be
set to hover between any depths below
the surface that may be desired When
placed in the water It has a slight neg
ative buoyancy. and sinks until auto
matically a propeller ia brought into
action which drives 1t upwards again.
It can be used In the open sea By any
type OF ship. or. in the case Of tidal
harbcrs, It could be released By . yes
sci outside so as to make its way with
the tide into the anchorage. and per
haps destroy shipping there. A touch
on the deadly steel 4whiskers' which
project from its upper surface, ana
the enemy would be sent 70 the bot
tom.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

"HOw Beautiful You Look Tonight" !"
to a stimulant. both afterwards and
before"
'You don't mean that, Bob. You
like opera as much as I, but you won't
admit it"
DO II" he said. "well. maybe, /
do. Sometimes / have a hard time tell
ing just what do like these days"
He poured out his liquor and stood
up, holding the glass aloft.
Jane" he said impulsively. 'Til
give you a toast. Here's to Dickl"
She started at the name and her
look conveyed all the surprise she did
not express.
Yes. Dick" he repeated. Don't
you ever think Of him7"
why, yes-I don't know, Bob What
made you think Of him2 We haven't
seen him for year"
Il know 1t, Jane. Not since that
night on the island. That's one OF the
things we didn't keep-Dick's friend
ship. l haven't seen him in person.
but I've seen him in my dreams; day
dreams and night"
well, I'm sure he could find us If
he wanted to. He can't blame us If
he's broken of the friendship"
''No. he can't blame u.s." Reynolds
answered. "and / don't believe we can
blame him."
He sat down and poured another
brandy. Just before he had taken it
they heard Brands car approaching.
Jane pulled at his sleeve.
"Now, you see," she said. they're
here and you're not dressed. Hurry.
won't you. dear7"
Jane hurried to the door herself
Formalities were not necessary with
the Brands. In fact the millionaire
for his part, seemed rather inclined to
discourage them.
Hello" he said cordially, as he fol
lowed his wife into the big reception
hall. where's Bobl"
"Hes here" Jane answered. q
couldn't get him started dressing, but
hen be right down"
Brand looked toward the table and
the bottle in it's silver casing.
"Oh, see" he said. "A little bracel
before the show, eh7 Bob's going toe
strong 10 that stun. Jane. You'd bet
ter check him q bit
Il think 90. too, !" she agreed, "but
don't want to dictate. He seems g
nervous Of late and sometimes almost
queer"
81 know, but that isn't any good fol
the nerves, or the nerve, either. Cheek
him up q BIT. / tell you he's hurting
himself and injuring his chances.
hear he lost quite lot in the street
today. Oh. nothing serious" he added
quickly, as Jane looked up in alarm
~But / don't like to see man carry
ing handicap. The race Is hard
enough az 1t is. like a drop Of wine
with my dinner or after the show. but
1 let 1t go at that Bob's hard work
er and hard player and If he's goinl
to drink hen be hard drinker. Ht
can't do anything by halves
"Why don't you speak to him aboui
it7'' Jane asked.
Il did, but he cut me on as knew
he would. Bob wants my tips on th'
market. but that's about all the advic'
he requires from me nowadays"
Mrs. Brand stood patiently By won
dering If anyone was going to take am
notice Of her. She wished Bob woult
hurry for she had never found that hi'
propensity for brandy affected his gal
Iantry 10 her way Of thinking youni
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Ma a the Menu.


Prospects Of q good meal we're not
bright, but the ny-biown eating-hcuse
was the only thing Of its kind in the
neighborhood. so johnson had no
choice but to enter and try his luck.
Entering the dingy dining room. he
seated himself at q table covered by
4 stained cloth. A depressed waiter
sauntered In eventually. and nearly
tainted on beholding customer.
..Haye you any cold pief" Queried
Johnson. '.Er.no, sirl" ANY chick
enq' Ersno, sir" Wen. suppose
can have some beef. can't II
.Er.no. siri" eWhat on earth have
You cot in the house. then?" -the
sheriff. sirg'
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Lata.t EnuIne d Warfars.

4 terrible weapon Of warfare has
been invented In the British Naval
Annual for 1914. Just published. there
S Is 3 description Of contrtvance that
might almost be described as devilish.
tits Of the Leon torpedo mine, which
has now been acquired and IL being
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Land Measures.

One acre contains 100 square rods.
4.s4O square yards. 1850 square feet.
The side Of squars must meas
ure as follows to contain: Ten acres,
$50 feet; one acre. 208.71; half acre.
i47.5s: third acre, 1205O; fourth acre.
1O4.Ss; eighth acre. 1878.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
cAiRoPopv
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bumI0ns. inRrowinw mnlIs or any
affecsl0Ra Df the feet antirvpneAIlV and
painle~ely tFpated BY graduate el,isopad.nt
Also EllampOling, cnanieuriRg aud Sca D
Freatment. Hair OOmbInRs made up 10
he latest ct, 10.
hI0H STREET, ODESSA. Del
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
~ c1It 2l2 and 2l4
lanes .k0dUuteI, w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken p99Gss iaos'2o74
DEATHS.
No. 21s W. sth St.


Conrad Keller.
William Q. Houston.
Clarence W. Hates.
Annie Splatn.
Anna Z. Leach
William T. Mccorkle.
Thomas z. Gregg.
MeCORKLF-In this city, on October "a,
1914, William r. McCorkie.
Relatives friends, members Of Aerie NO
"a Fraternal Order Of Eagles and Bar
tenders Union, Local 466, are in
vited TO attend the funeral from ms lale
residence. No. 311 n. Adams street, on Weu-
nesday morning, at 9 o clock. Requiem mass
az St. paul's Church. lnterment at Oathe'
LEACH-In this city, on October 26, 1914
Anna r. Leach.
tend the funeral serves at the Home TOT
Aged Women No. 1109 Gilpin avenue on
Thursday morning, at 10 o clock. inter-
ment at Lawncroft cemetery.
GREGG-At Newark, Del, on october 20,
1914, Thomas f.. infant son of klroy anu
Margaret Gregg, aged two months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from the home Of
the parents South Chappla street. on We'd
nesday. October 23 at 10 A. NJ. lnterment
sFLAIN-In this city, on October %, 1914
Annie Splain.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
niece MIS- AAhAN RNNhr af't h~Nffr
on Friday morning, at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at ST. Mary's church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
KATES-In this city, on October "a lel4'
Clarence W. Kates. aged 26 years.
Relatives friends Brotherhood Of r. X.
Trainmen and employees OF p, B. W. are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices az the residence of his mother Mary
+. NJ Kates, No. 5i5 Washington street, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 23O O'Clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
HOUSTON-In this city, on October 20,
1914, William G.. Houston. aged AZ years
Relatives, friends and members of Beaver
Tribe Of Red Men are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence No. 6ll
Orange street on Thursday afternoon, at ?
o'clock Interment 40 Riverview cemetery
KELLER-In this city, on october 25, 1914,
Conrad Keller, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 1906
North Clayton street, on Wednesday morn
ing at o clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart church 1nterment at Cathedral ceme'
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
.AUSTRO- Germans
REPORT SUCCESSES
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless Through say
willie. L. l., to The United Press, Oct.
27.-The following official bulletin is-
sued by the Austrian War Office at Viz
enna. was made public here today:
"The combined Austro-German forces
hold strong positions in a long and al
most continuous line from Stryi and
Sambor. in Galicia east toward
Przewysl on the San river, and then
almost in straight line northward to
Plotsk, in northern Russian Poland.
AT every point along the line they
are fighting the main Russian army.
srhe Austrian offensive in the viciu-
ity of the Carpathians has compelled the
Russians 10 draw heavily on their rein
forcements. In middle Galicia the bat
tie is stin raging with the Austrian
troops making successful progress. They
also have been successful along the
lower San and southeast of PrzemysL
Vigorous encounters are going on be-
tween Ivangorod and Warsaw"
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
SUPERINTENDENTS
IN fall meeting

The Sunday School Superintendents
Association had their initial business
meeting Of the fall last night, followed
by their first banquet in McCabe Memoir
ial NJ. f. Church The opening address
was made by Lawrence j. lsaaes, OF
Camden n. j., on the subjects "Super-
intendents That We Should Be" The
association was organized on May lS,
and now has AZ members of the &C Sun
day school superintendents who teach
in Wilmington churches. The officers
are;
C. n. Bower, president; William &.
Ewes, third vice-president; L. Ross
Farra, acting secretary; Harry A. Hunt,
treasurer.
The executive committee is composed
of j. II. Burns, chairman; Willis Over
deer, Harry f. Link, Howard Crawford,
Ralph |. Finn.
The association will meet again on
the second Monday night in January.
Meetings are held four times a year.
Among the Sunday school superin-
tendents of Wilmington churches
present last night were: Harry C.
Joyce, NJ. c. Smith, Hiram Yerger,
Henry r. Isaacs, Harry B. Morine,
Willis L. Overdeer, Clarence W. Pyle,
J. II. Burns, James NJ. Smith. L. R..
Beardslee, Harry E. Link. William b..
Smith, Jr.. I. Elmer Perry, G. H..
Cantwell, William H. oliver, Thomas
S. Taylor, Lawrence A. Davis, F. c..
MacSorley, Benjamin K. Smidley, VIII
liam Ewes, 3D., c. N. Bower, Harry A..
Hunt and A. " Hughes