davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Long Island Kennel Club
Holds Show at Sleeps
head Bay Track.
JUDGES WORK FAST
IN PICKING WINNERS
Alison Lederer's Florence Blumda
Wins Trophy for Best Non-
Sporting Entry.

Not the least attractive feature or the
,hirt.enth annual dog show OF the Lone
Island Kennel Club. which was held at
sheephead Bay racetrack YESTERDAY was
the promptness with which the classes
were ushercd into the ring. The sho"
was practically over by $50 O'Clock, even
TO the Judging of the specials. 1t looked
as though the judges knew exactly what
they wanted and lost no time in select
ing IL.
The DR.. De Mund trophy, for the best
transporting dog or bitch, was won py
Alison NJ. Lederer's Champion Florence
BIumda. an English bulldog. which was
placed reserve 10 John W. Minturn's OAK
Mana in the winners class. This is Flor
ence's second leg on the cup. She won
her first leg in 1910,
The John F. Collins trophy. for the best
bred by the exhibitor. went TO another
one OF the Inwall Kennels favorites. This
was little Alice Sit by the Fire, young
daughter OF Champion Baron BeamiDg.
Alice won a leg on the trophy last year.
but the conditions state that II must be
won three times before IL becomes the
property OF the owner
Andrew Albright, jr.. won number OF
Specials. The trophy offered by MIS-
Ralph c. Stewart for the best terrier went
TO the splendid Airedale His Highness'
which was entered for specials only. This
gives Mr.. Albright the ownership OF the
cup. Last year his fox terrier Marconian
captured the honors, and in 1910 11ntern
Royalist was the fortunate one. Mr.. Al
bright won the special for the best Amer
lean bred with another Aredale called
Alton Queen Oorang.
Oak Mana was again the centre or AT
traction: she won not only in her di-
vision. where she defeated Champion Hew-
lett King Orry for the best of the breed
but she won in the variety class as WELL
uniting i'm second place Morris Kinney
old English sheepdog Night Rider
Mrs. NJ. e. Harbys Pekinese spaniel
Chu Jen of Toddington was chosen as the
best toy
Charles Hopton had charge OF the Ger
man shepherd dogs and the entry was
one OF the largest In the breed ever seen.
champion Zero Won Rinklingen, the win
ner al the Westminster show, met his
first defeat when Mr.. Hopton chose Oah
Ridge Alarich Won Alpenluft, from the
kennels Of Thomas F. Ryan. to wear the
blue. Mr.. Hopton said that Aiarich
scored in condition. legs, feet, coat ana
quarters. which is rather inclusive
In Poms. Mrs William Sheppard
showed her recent importation, COO
specks Model of Minoru. Cold spechs
had 10 compete with the flyers OF the
world. but he was chosen reserve, ~hlch
uleased his new owner nightly
The largest of all entries was mace III
Pekes and here Mrs. A. Mcclure HaileE
Champion Sun OF Lenrud was defeated
bv Mrs. Harby's new Chu Jen OF Tod
dington. Mrs. A. NJ Hunter showed the
winning bitch I'm Kola Bandor OF Arden.
She is a beautiful black daughter OF
Champion Broadoak Beetle and Gnu Gnu
OF Tancredi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
VIVISECTION'S FOES
MEET WITH REBUFF
Senator Bayne Says Public
Is Against Efforts of
Dogs Friends.

Foes Of viyisection met with rebuff re-
Gently when they assembled at the Hotel
savoy TO discuss legislative inquiry into
the methods OF the vivisecuonists.
Among the clubs represented were the
National Society for the Humane Regu-
Iation OF Vivisection, the Maryland Anti
ytvisectIon Society, the American Anti
vivsection Society OF Philadelphia. the
-rbeosophical Anti vivisection Society and
a number OF others.
II had to be Acknowledged that the
ants had made little headway anu SCI
ator Bayne declared the general puOic
was against II.
However the general public may feed on
tho subject. there is no doubt as to the
feelings OF the dog fancier.
The current issue OF "Our Dogs says
observation-disclosures and their opponents
gsthered in large numbers at the House
OF Commons. The magnet was Dir freu
erick Banbury's bill TO prevent the ViVi-
section of dogs. II drew over TWO nun
dred members TO the house.
.Tbe question at issue was whether eA-
nerinents likely TO cause pain to dogs
should or should not be prohibited so
keen was the interest aroused that the
discussion occupied the whole afternoon
THE supporters Of the bill all spoke
with what was obviously deep feellng
when they claimed exemption for man
hest friend from vvisection.
''Sr Frederick Banbury emphatically de-
clared that painful experiments on dogs
were useless 10 human beings, and the
popular chairman of the kitchen commit
Tee said he was not ashamed 10 confess
TINT he was animated with feelings OF
real affection for the dog
THE motion for rejection was moved by
Mr.. Rawlinson, seconded by Sir Philip
Magnus and supported by Sir Joseph
I.armor. Their objections TO the bill
were OF course, based on entirely scien-
thc grounds.
when the division was called Union
lists. Liberals Labor men and Nationalist
Joined forces in favor OF the bill to the
number OF l22
"A similarly mixed group OF members
numbering eighty, went into the other
Lobby The motion for rejection was.
therefore defeated by a majority OF 43.
and the bill was read second time amid
loud cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Record Entry List in
for Ladies' Kennel Sh0w

from are Champion British Monarch.
Countess Of Britain and BullweIi Queen.
In Great Danes Morris Kinney appears
again as a prominent exhibitor. Another
kennel which will be well represented /,
Glenmere, the home OF Robert Goelet's
dogs.
Mrs. August Belmont, jr. has entered
In the pointer class her Good Bracken.
which will compete with entries from
the Island Kennels In the class for
retrievers the Meadow Kennels Alma isa
prominent figure. She is owned by Mrs.
A. Butler Duncan. and II is claimed fo-
Alma that she is the only golden retriever
in the country.
As usual, there Is an enthusiastic con-
tribution in the classes devoted to Poms.
Mrs Reginald r. MAYHEM 10 represented
by Fox Hills Queenie, King Of the Eifs
and Chestnut Witch. Miss Anna Sands
will show her champion Pom Patch
Belper Tassie Another champion which
will compete is Parkneuk Blackthorne.
owned by Miss Marian Kennedy.
In the English toys the Rosemary Ken.
nels will have representative entry.
Miss n. q. Parlett will show On Rose !.
mary Red Rival. Ch. Rosemary LhtH
Pal and Rosemary Cigarette.
Among the exhibitors and patrons q
the show are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitnsy.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Zabriskie Gray. Mrs. Olive
Bird, Miss Claire Bird. Mr.. and Mrs ".
8. Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mn
Adolph I.adenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Duncan, Harry Page, Mr.. and k0
Devereux Mlburn, Mrs Kathryne stesA
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bacon and othsra
Trains leaving Pennsylvania Station. n
is announced. at $50 and A. m. and
trains leaving Flatbush station. Brooklyn.
at $50 and SIS a. m. will have extra
cars for the accommodation OF exhibition
with dogs on chain Train leaving Long
Island City at s:+s a. m. will have extn
baggage cars for dogs.\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Benches Will Sag When
Judging Begins At An
nual Exhibition at
Mineola.

The twelfth annual show Of the ladies'
Kennel Association Of America will open
on wednesday and will continue for two
DAYS There are .5s7 entries, representing
ss7 dogs
This In a season Of Pekes. and M usual
the lion dog heads the list. with l2 en-
tries One Of the most interesting compe-
tltions will be for English bulldogs. when
John w. Minturn's recent importation.
Oak Mana. will meet her American ad-
versaries. She vsnquished all OF them at
the recent Belmont Park show under
Walter Gurnee. and she In in even better
condition now than she was then.
George ". Quintsrd will introduce an
English favorite in the wire-haired fox
land as Roby Baffer.
The usual list Of persons, prominent So
cially as well as I'm the dog world. VIII
support the show. and besides the tried
and true the list shows the names OF sew
eral newcomers.
Among those who are showing Pekinsese
this year are Mrs. James A. Burden. jr.,
who has entered Woo Hoo Git; Mrs.
Thomas Hastings. who will show Me tn;
Mrs. John Minturn. who will show her
recent Importation, Pekee Of Rockcliffe,
and Mrs Tyler Morse, who has entered
Son OF Pekin.
In the division for bloodhounds are
round Kayala. owned BY Miss MAY Bird
Boniface, Kennelworth and number
OF others are to be shown by Miss Amy l..
Bonham, one of the largest owners or
tloodhounds in the East.
The Kinnelon Kennels. owned by Morris
Kinney, OF Butler. n. j.. are as usual the
largest exhibitors of mastifs. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
FANCIERS TO DANCE
French Bulldog Club Will Tempt
TernsichOre.

The French Bulldog Club OF America
will hold its annual dinner dance at the
Albemarle- Hoffman on Wednesday even
ing, June 3. at S O'Clock.
The officials selected the date on account
OF the Mineoa show, which will bring so
many out-of-town fanciers 10 the metrop-
oils for the week end. For reservations
address John T.. Haslam, chairman, l
Liberty ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
belmont Slated for Winnipeg.

The thirteenth annual bench show,
which will be held at Winnipeg on July
II to Il. will be under the Dominion
Kennel Club rules, instead of the Cana
dian Kennel Club rules.
Among the judges are All belmont. or
Devon. Penn. who will take all terriers
c. H. Babcock, for sporting dogs. and r
Walsh. The secretary is DIR. A. w. Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Horrax Sails for London.

John f. Horrax, with Mrs. Horrax
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Drew, sailed
for England last week. lie will be Judge
at the North London Bulldog Associa-
tons show.
The date OF the exhibition has been
fixed for June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
T. Anderson Moves His Shop.

f. Anderson. rebuilder OF high class
foreign and American cars, has moved TO
$50 West 64th st. where, in addition 10
= salesroom Of 10000 square feet. his
cus,omere will find thoroughly
equipped body and machine shop. Leon
Spilo Is. as heretofore. manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Even Motors Are Hesitating.

Hesitation motoring is all the rage
in San Diego. Cal. where owners and
dealers are combining in efforts 10 de-
monstrate fexibility on high gear for
their various cars. At present tho light
weight Studebaker six" OF Warner NJ.
Bateman holds the record performance
with mile in % minutes 80 seconds.
officially timed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Advent of Police Dogs
Creates Stir In MOntClair

slers' return. when they were arrested
and convicted.
Rolf has all sorts OF medals for BRAY
cry. Mr. de Winter has at his kennels
many contrivances for teaching his dogs
to work. and one of the most fascinating
things in the world is 70 watch a dress
rehearsal at the Winterview Kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Breese to Judge at Toronto.

vinton r. Breese. the well known Eng
lish bulldog fsncier. has been invited 10
Judge all breeds at the show Of the
Queen City Kennel Club, which will he
held in Toronto on June 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Dachshund Meeting Set.

Tn regular semi-annual meeting OF the
Dachshund Club of America will be held
on Wednesday. during the show OF the
Ladies' Kennel Association. at Mineola-
All members are requested to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
New Haven to Have, Show.

The New Haven Kennel Club will hold
its bench show in the Elm city on
Wednesday June II. For Information
address George +. Foley, Lansdowne'
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Entries Open for Edgewood.

The Edgewood Kennel Club will mold
its annual show at Greenwich, Conn. on
June 90. Entries will close on June 8
with George +. Foley. Lansdowne. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Thomas in Demand.

George Thomas the popular all-around
fudge and fancier. has accepted an IN
vitation to judge at the Weymouth Show
on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PEkING s e.
BlENHEiMS
PINCHER RS.

!. 7, STT-n-parras ina V Parthengrund. win
ner New York Boston; fee. $4,000. Dober-
mann Pincher Kennels. Max Donath. Prop
Clifton, y j.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
sT. GEORGEs PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, Oct. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Calhoun, Jr., were
recent guests of her sister, Mrs.
Sheldon near North East, Md.-Mr.
and Mrs. David Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Cogswell of Oaklyn, n. j.,
spent last week with Mrs. John Car
row-Mrs. Frank Peterson has re-
turned from a visit at the home of her
father, Jas. White, in Wilmington
Mrs. William Shivery and son Ralph
are in Philadelphia-Mrs Caroline
Hahn of Odessa, has gone to Balti-
more, Md. after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gam-Miss Mary
Peterson has been visiting in Phila-
delphia-Mrs. James Moore had Miss
Nellie Hollis of Philadelphia for a
recent visitOr-Charles Colby has re-
turned from a visit in Salem, N. j.
Mrs. Alice Miller of Elkton, Nd, is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Buckson-
Miss Eleanor Peterson has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Wilmington-Mrs. Isabel Bratten OF
/ Wilmington has returned home after
a visit with friends here-Mr. anC
Mrs. Malcolm Swain of Camden, n
J., have returned home after a visit
with George Swain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
news HAPPENINGS
IN and ABOUT ELKTON
Sneclnl III THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 2S.-Miss Ellen
Wetherill died at her home on East
Main street, Saturday morning, aged
sevcnty-five years She was a daugh-
ter OF the late Samuel and Jane Weth-
Grill, of Pennsylvania.
With the removal by death of Mrs.
Martha A. Tosh, in the seventy-e' ghth
year of her age. Cecil county loses an
other old resident. Mrs. Tosh died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ag-
mes G.. Evans, OF Rising Sun.
Personals.-Mrs. Walter Mahan is
visiting Mrs. J. II. Sheldon, near North
East,-Mrs. J. Ridge attended a re-
union OF the Walls family, at Calvert,
on Sunday.-Miss Nan Blake is tax ng
a business course at a Wilmington
business college.-Mrs. Ollie Price
has been visiting friends in Chesa-
peake City.-Dr. Vernon II. Mcknight,
Of North East. was in town on Mon
day.-Captain Sejelkin. of Annapolis
is spending sometime in Elkton.-Miss
Ellen Barroll has had as her guests
Miss Laura c. lamar, of Philadelphia
Miss Katie Loveless, of Chesapeake
City, has been appointed assistant in
the Calvert public school.-State's At
torney Henry Lyttleton Constable and
Irwin r. Kepler. entertained a number
of friends at Maryland Lodge 2" on
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB
women IN Open Meeting

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 2S.--Dr. and Mrs.
". Y. Messick OF Smyrna are receiving
the congratulations of their friends
upon the birth of a son.
Instead of the regular meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club last Friday al
temoon an open meeting was held in
the evening in the clubhouse.
Mrs Price Jacobs and daughter OF
Bridgeville are visiting Mrs Jacobs
parents near town, MIR. and Mrs. James
Robmson.--Thomas Dorsey of near Mid
dletown was the guest ON Saturday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson here.
Miss Estelle Armstrong is visiting Phil
adelphia relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Prettyman OF Wilmington were
smyrna visitors on Saturday.-Mrs.
William A. FAIRIES has returned from
VISIT Of several weeks to her daughter.
MRS. Harry Pyle at Camden. \. IL
Ms: John Goldshoro of Smyrna is ON a
VISIT OF several weeks to her brother
William G. Shorts at New london
Connecticut-The Rev. J. Wallace Cree,
and Mrs. Green have returned from nm
extended wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
WILMINGTON Gets The
SUNDAY School Meeting

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 2s.-At a meeting
of the State executive committee of the
Delaware State Sunday School Associa,
tion yesterday, it was decided to hold
the next State convention in Second
Baptist Church, Wilmington, on April
20 and 80.
The committee also decided to start
a "forward step campaign to last until
the State convention meets in April The
plan is to ask the schools to take one
forward step each month, giving one
month to each department of work. For
November the forward step will be:
Teacher Training;" December, "Cradle
Roll;" January, Temperance and
Pledge Signing;" February, "TIome De-
partment;" March. "Missions;" April,
Organized classes, both Adult and
Teen Age"
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
3O2 BUSHELS OF
CORN FROM Z acre
Glasgow Farmer Believes
He Has Record Yield
From Small Plot
DAIRY JUDGING
CLASS STANDS HIGH
speciaI to THE EvENINe JoURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct. 2s.-Word has been
received from F. b. Hills, who had
charge of the team Of students from
Delaware College in the intercollegiate
dairy judging contest at Chicago that
the local team made an excellent show
ing. Delaware stood eighth in the final
result, the team defeating Cornell, Penn
State, New Hampshire, Nebraska and
South Dakota. The Delaware team
stood third in judging Holsteins, and G.
o. Smith was second high man in iudg-
ing Ayrehires. The Delaware College
team consisted of L. G. Gibney. Of
Wilmington; G. o. Smith, of Narberth,
Pa, and J. c. Hopkins, of Newark
Professor T.. Laurence Smith, of
Delaware College. lectured on Monday
afternoon before the New Century Club
OF Milford, on "Great German Cities"
For the benefit of engineering stu
dents of Delaware College who are in
terested in wireless telegraphy, Profes-
sors Smith and hoerber are installing a
receiving station in the engineering
building, This station will be used
mainly in the thesis work of the stu
dents.
Tentative plans have already been
made for the 1916 session of the Sum
mer School at Delaware College. The
school will open next year on June 2s
and close August g. Although the sum
mer school il but two years old, it has
attracted a large number of students
each Of the two summers. The first
session there was an enrolment of $50
and last summer the enrolment reached
100.
W. c. Brooks, of Glasgow, claims tc
have the record yield of corn for Della.
ware on small plot of ground. Mr.
Brooks has plot of one and one-hali
acres in yellow corn, from which he Sc.
cured 3O2 bushel baskets of corn. This
was stalk ground. IL having been in
corn last year and was worked but
twice. lie also has three acres OF
ground on which corn has been grown
for eight consecutive years and from
which he will secure between so and 60
bushels TO the acre.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
Three MORE nurses
Receive DIPLOMAS
Homeopathic Hospital Class
Graduates With Happy
Exercises
DR.. F. F. PERSON
ADDRESSES CLASS

The reception room of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital was well filed last
night by friends OF the institution and
nurses when the class of 1914, consisting
of three nurses, were graduated from
the Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses DR.. j. Harmer Rile
presided and introduced the different
numbers of the evenings program, after
the members of the various classes OF
nurses had marched into the room and
taken seats. The presentation of the
diplomas was made by Charles w.
Pusey, president of the board of trus-
tees of the hospital and the Rev. Rich
ard w. Trapnell, rector of st. Andrews
Church, opened the exercises with invo-
cation.
DR.. Lewis W. Finn, registrar of the
school, read the report of the school,
which showed that trained nurses were
in demand During the past year he
said that only five nurses could be sup
piled out of requests for IS.
The graduate nurses who received di-
plomas last night were; The Misses
Helen Amanda Jones, Marian Theresa
Biddle and Lavinia Irene Nealy.
Owing to his professional duties de-
tanning him, DIR. II. r. Pennock, who
was to have addressed the graduates,
was unable to be present and DIR. Pen
nock's address was read by DIR. Frank
f. PiersOn. The address was full OF
good advice to the nurses.
The musical part of the program was
much enjoyed and several encores were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roscoe Shra-
der and Fred w. Wyatt.
Mr.. Pusey made several remarks OF
congratulation to the class and wished
them Godspeed
The exercises closed with the bene'
diction by Mr. Trapnell, following which
reception was held and refreshments
were served.
Following is the order of exercises
DR.. j. Harmer Rile, dean, presiding; at
the piano, Mrs. +. Roscoe Shrader; in
vocation, the Rev. Richard w. Trap
NELL baritone solo, "On the Road to
Mandalay," Obey Speaks, Fred w
Wyatt; report of training school, DR.
Lewis w. Finn, registrar; cello solo
"Campo Amoroso," Sammartini, lolC
Italian love song), +. Roscoe Shrader
I address to graduating class, DR.. II. R
Pennock; baritone solo, "A Perfect
Day" Carrie Jacobs Bond, Fred w
Wyatt; address to the public, the Rev
Richard w. Trapnell; cello solo, "SOng
Without Words" Davidoff, f. Roscoe
Shrader; presentation of diplomas
Charles w. Pusey, president of The
board of trustees; benedictiOn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
NEGRO FUGITIVE
IS UNDER ARREST

DOVER, Del, Oct 2S-Harvey Will
liams, a negro, who shot Corbitt Hyn-
son, a negro, in a poolroom at
Smyrna, Saturday night, and who
made his escape after the shooting
was arrested yesterday at the
home of an uncle near BrentfOrd.
The father, hearing of the boys
whereabouts, went after him and in
formed the officers. Sheriff Smyth
arrested the fugitive. Williams was
committed to the Kent county iail
without bail by a Smyrna magistrate.
Hynson, the victim, is still in the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
TO BEGIN TOWNSEND REVIVAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Oct. 2S.-On Sun
day, November 1. the Rev. Warren
Burr will begin revival meeting in
the Methodist Church. The Rev.
Ralph Coursey, an evangelist, who is
a noted singer. will assist with the
services.
Mrs. Ella Hurlock. one of the teach
ers in Townsend public school, has re-
signed, and has been succeeded by
Miss Blanche Deakyne, of Middletown.
Miss Mamie Townsend has returned
TO Philadelphia after few days visit
with her sister.
Misses Lillian and Leah CHM have
enrolled as students at st. Gertrude
Academy.
Mrs. John Townsend has returned
from a visit with Wilmington friends,
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
CHILD HURT BY Aurn

Special 70 TIE ENENINC journal.
DOVER, Del Oct. 2s.-The 7-year.
old son Of Representative John NJ
Houston. while running across LOCKER.
man street, near New street. yester
day, was run over by the automobil,
OF George Seotten, OF Hartley. IN,
child sustained severe injuries TO hi,
head, causing anticipations as "a con
eussion OF the brain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
RECOVERING FROM BURNS.

YORKLYN, Del. Oct. 2S.-Michael
Dwyer will recover from the burns he
received while endeavoring to save
some live stock that belonged to his
father when the stables at Hockessin
caught fire last week.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
kent court makes
DIVORCE DEGREES final

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 2s.-In the Super
ior Court, final DEGREES in divorce were
granted to Lydia H. Mattox from John
d. Mattox and Margrethe Glund from
Jacob Glund.
In the Court of General Sessions,
Charles Williams. charged with carry
ing a revolver, pleaded guilty and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

That's a wise old provers. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicabie 70 th~ Wants Ads. People
who want 10 buy and people who
want 70 sell. all gather in the Want
AdVs.