davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
DIR. DE LUKE Is BEST
OF FRENCH BULLDOGS
Mrs. Mabel J. Riddcll's Dark
Brindle Dog Wins Chief
Prize of Show.
RESERVE TO MRS. TURNER
Her The Dollar Princess IL
Chosen for SecOnd-168
Specials Given.

The speciality show Of tho French Bull
dog Club OF America closed last night In
the belvedere OF the Hotel Aston after the
large number of 1863 special prizes had
been awarded by Charles G. Hopton. the
Judge. II was q very heavy afternoon and
evenings work and many OF the dogs met
over and over again. The attendance
wac better than on the frst day.
As generally expected. the cup for the
best dog In the show went to Mrs. Mabel
j. Riddelrs DIR. DE Luxe. n beautiful dark
brindle dog capitally made all the way
through and good performer in the ring
Dr. DE Luxe excited considerable interest
and It will have TO Be very good French
bulldog to be able to beat him.
Tho reserve for this important prize
went to Mrs. Winthrop Turn champion
the Dollar Princess. The Woodstock cup
for the best pair. dog and bitch. same
owner. was taken by Mrs Fred Edwards 4
champion Parslue and Parsques Babstte
Parsque won the special for the best
headed specimen In the show. the reserve
going to Nine. Vernona Jarbeaus cham
pion La Belle Cora The Aquehung farm
cup for the best American bred dog or
bitch under eighteen months and property
Of . member went to ParsQue's Babe.te
The cup for the best dog o~nea 10y
q member In the novice class was taken
by Henry p. Walls Beau DAMN I'LL
lne eilVcT XIII tHe otst uit'il
was awarded TO Champion the Dollar
Princess. and the Never Nevefland Ken
nels also got the medal for the best
brace. and the trsasurers trophy for the
largest number OF entries made by n
member of tho French Bulldog Club OF
Amefica. The cup given by the French
Bulldog Clug Of England for the bes,
American dog. TO be won three times
fell to Dr. DE Luxe and the English cup
for the best bitch. under the same con.
ditions, was awarded to the Dollar Prin-
cess
President william Lennox gave his
trophy for the best American dog. which
was won by Dr. DE Luxe and the clu,
media! for the best dog or bitch owned b,
q member Of the French Bulldog Club oi
New England went to Charles l.. 10
naults Champion Noswal Nabob The
Western French Bulldog Club prize wa'
won by william Turner.
Grant hoffman. secretary Of the club
offered his Champion Gamin's Riquet cul
for the male French bulldog taking win
fIcrs At tho most shows commencing with
the Monmouth County Kennel Club sho.
OF 1912 and ending with yesterdays show
only shows where this cup WAS oneret
In competition to count. The cup went 4
Mrs. Fred Edwards's Champion parsque.
The Champion Eugene cup. given b,
Mrs. William LennOx, was won by Mrs
Turner's the Dollar Princess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
.SCHOOLBOYS SKATER
SWIMMING RECORDS
Marks for 10 and 60 Yard
Swims Bcttcrcd in
Titular Meet.
p. s. 1913 WINS TEAM PRIZE
Brooklyn School. With Total Of
81. Leaves Rivals Far
Behind.

Two records went by the boards yes.
terday morning at the annual elementary
school swimming championship meet of
the Public Schools Athletic League at
the West Slxtieth street baths l.. Du
Pace OF Public School 10. Manhattan,
lowered the old mark In the 40 yard
swim for one hunred Founders when he
completed the distance In % 3-5 seconds.
The best previous time for the event was
~ Id seconds. In the 60 yard swim
Tor scholars Of the lib pound class Ken.
meth Sutherland of Public School I2s,
brooklyn. clipped almost three seconds
from The former record. He did an ele-
mentary school crawl for the sixty and
was timed I'm 80 2-5 seconds. The old
mark was 81 seconds.
The team competition was won by Pub
lie School 12S of Brooklyn for the fourth
consecutive year. The boys from the
other side of the Bridge rolled up a total
OF Fl points. Public School 10. Manhat.
tan, was second and Public School 3,
Brooklyn. third.
The 40 yard event. in which the rec
ord was broken by Du Pace. was the
best event Of the day from the specta.
tors standpoint, The contestants kept on
even terms throughout the race and at
the finish less than two feet scpa rated
the first from the fourth to finish. The
summaries.
h'u SWin--sJ pound class-WOu ~
II Hermly, Public School 1873. Brooklyn;
j. kieseL Public School .. BROOKLYN sec
ond J. Drum. Public school 1853. Brooklyn,
third; j. Oconnor. Public school %. Man
haitian. fourth. Time. II IS seconds.
80 Yard Swin--i0o pound clsss-Won by
I. Du Pace. Public school 10. Manhattan:
W. Spear, Pubic school 10 brooklyn. sec.
ond G. Dalton. Public school y. Brooklyn.
third H. Fenton Public School ~. Brook
iNn. fourth. Time. % as seconds. New
record Former mark 81 Is seconds
co Yard Sv Im-tli Pound Class-Won BY
Kenneth sutherland. Public school 19s.
BROOKLYN. q GrHdy, Public School ies.
Brookltn. second IL. Gibson. Public school
l6G Manhattan, third; W ahackleford.
/ Public school 10, Manhattan, fourth. Time.
| - 2 . seconds New record. Former mark
| II seconds
90 Yard swlm-unlimitcd weight class
Won hv NJ Thornbers. Public school les.
Brooklyn. Dlyinney. Public school 20.
queens second. j. Powell Public School .,
hrnoki{r, third. Time. IS 30 seconds.
| 100 Yard Relay Racr-Wop by Public
School 10. Manhattan. with team composed
! Of krauss Harris. Wefsheimcr and Faup-
ton; Fubltc school 1873 brooklyn, with team
! composed Of Woods, katz. Doctor and
kletzkr, second, Public school co. Man
haitian. with team composed Of Noll. Rinke.
kerurkinn and Wanda, third, Public school
g Manhattan. with team composed OF
| N'rks Nodes. Roserkauf ard Pitchesky.
fourth Time minutes 80 i-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HEBNER TAKES SWIM TITLE.
Wins 500 Yard National Cha mpiOn-
ship at PIttsburg \. G..

PiTrsBrRG. April 1S.-Thc 500 yard ma
tional swimm ng championship was won
by Harry j. Hcbner Of the Illinois Ath-
letic club. Chicago. in the Pitlsburg
Athletic cub natatorium here tonight
II" covered II" distanc" in minutes ana
- - seconds. Perry McGillivray. also
e tho l,Auois Athletic Club and former
chang on, took second place j. c.
Wheatlty Of the New York Athletic Club
swan IA strong race. but could get no
better than third place.
-Four men, H,hner and McGilivrav OF
The Illinois Az Tie cub. Wh.aflcy of
the New York Athlete club and Mcclure
Of the Pittsburg Athletic club started
the race Mcclure dropped out before
half the distanC" was covered
Hebnors time was 2-5 seconds slower
than the record for the distance, held by
Perry McGill vrly. whose record was
made in - foot tank. while tine length
u the natatOrium tank Is 90 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Howard Morrow suffered "A dislocat'on
Of the left elbow from a blow by Sa l"r
Fritts at the Irving 4. g. last night. The
inju came in the third round and Nor
row was forced to quit.
Nick Nelson and Kid sullivan fought
a draw at the Vanderbilt \. e.
Soldier Fairfield outpointed Kid Cur'er
at tn. Broadway Sporting Club. Curley
substituted for Jack nritton.
AZ Browns A. a. Young Rector beat
Nili. Mantler.
Jim Coffey easily defeated Tom Ken
nedy Mt the Fairmont \. c,
AZ the Greensboro A. e. Bert Fag'n
knocked out Teddy Schroeder In the third
round
Joanny Mario beat Johnny Schumacher
u g.. CNgrtoV \ g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CUBS MAY JUMP TO CHIFEDS.
Cheney. schultz, Mollwits and Good
said 70 he Dickering.

CHICAGO, April ls.--The Federal Lea gaze
men have not let the Chicago Cubs alone.
although they try to make 1t appear as
II they had They have been going their
work secretly, yet enough of IL has leaked
out TO show what Is going on.
Frank Schultz is one player who is
likely to do the grasshopper act to Joe
Thinkers Feds. while Larry Cheney. Will
bur Good and Fred Mollwitz also are
likely TO be in the party. These men will
not admit that they have dickercd with
the new league. because they have been
asked to keep quiet. one of them. how
ever. practically ACKNOWLEDGED In II. Louis
to-day that he is waiting only for tie
word to desert Manager O'Dl:''s squad
The contracts OF these 70 r players are
said to contain the ten day clause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

MoNrcLAIr. April lS.--Coach Joe Len
non OF the Mon.clair High School baseball
team has slashed the list of candidates
and retained these men TO represent the
school on the diamond Seymour. Hill
and Howeils. pitchers: Hungerford and
George Hili catchers Starrett and
knight, first base; Siedler. Davis and
Dunlap. second base, Hughes and
Meagher. shortstop; capt Rose. third
base. and Crane. Conant. Meyer. Slocum.
Vreeland and Moora. outiiylders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FreepOrt scores Only Run.

Adelphi Academy lost hard game yes
tcrday to the Freeport High school team
Of Freeport, j.. l., on the formers n Id
in Brooklyn. The score was to o, The
lone tally by FreepOrt was made In the
third inning. Baker reached first on nm
error and stole second to score on a hit
by Edwards. The Ad"iphi team outbatted
lis opponents, The score;
II, H. T.
Frreport ....... 4 . o 0 o O-.l 4
Adolphi Acad, o %
batteries Bedsll and Baker, Hamlen and
DVohnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Yale Cubs start with victory.

New HAVEN. April 1s--The Yale frcsh-
man baseball team opened Its season Mt
Yale Field this afternoon by defeating
Morris Heights. to .. In a game in which
Morris Heights led until near the end
The score
". II "
Yale 1917 ....... o 0 0 I o % 10 3
Morria Hts. . 0 q o . o q % :
Hatteries--Yale 1871, Underwood ana
wiley, Morris Heights, Bagley ana Haddc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Manual Trimming team OF Brook
Ign was outclassed yesterday by the High
School OF Commerce team at Suburban
Oval. Brooklyn. Commerce won by IL
score OF - to =. Restin. one Of the hest
schoolboy pitchers Of the city. was on the
mound for Commerce and after the fifth
inning did not allow run. Manual made
eight errors. The score:
r. n y.
Man. Training. 0 . > 80 o-s
Commerce 80. 900 o us II
Reconsideration, Rorty. Blythe ana
Lind. Restin and Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

HNcE~~s April is.--The Newman
school baseball team was defeated by
stamford Prep here this afternoon by a
score of 10 to q. Edcren. Stamford's
pitcher struck out sixteen Newman bats
mon ard allowed only three HIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Richmond UiIi Nine Defaults.

Eastern District Hsh School claims a
victory by forfeit over the Richmond
Hill High School The two were sched.
uled to clash At McCarren Park Brook
iyn. Yesterday afternoon. but tho Rich
mond Hill team failed to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Crescent Twelve Wins Essily.

letic Club defeated Stevens at Hay Ridge
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
goals to l. The first period Of play
ended to In favor Of the brooklyn
twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Boys High Wins Opener.

boys High School opened its season yes
terday with n victory over Cathedral
College at Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn. by
a score OF 10 to 4. Sickle allowed three
scattered hits and famed twelve. The
score.
r. ~. T.
Boys High 90, ! 0 5 9 x-io 5
Cathedral Coz. o1o10 I - I
Batteries--stichle and Rarsehofsky. Far
rsil, MAhoney ana ShAnnahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Erasnsus Outnsishes Folly.

Erasmus Hail won its annual contest
from Poly Prep yesterday at Comm arrial
Field By score Of 10 to Q. The Poly
team got to Bill Sykcs's curves in the
early innings and wns leading. 4 to 2. at
the end Of the fourth Inning, when Sykes
was relieved by Sam Webb. The lattss
held the Poy players safe. while his team
mates battered tina horsehide freely and
won out. The score:
H y
Poly Prsp..... iO2 ooii % ,
Erasmus Han. 0 ! s 3 N--i0 II c
Batteries--Sykes. webb and Crocco; Koe-
ng. Caftrey and Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
wolxast tn Dox Rivers Again.

Los ANGELHa. Cal. April 1s.--Al VOL
gnst, former lightweight champion. has
agreed to meet Joe Rivers here in n
twenty round bout on either May 10 or
May 20. The exact date has not yet been
settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Com erciai Beats stsyvssant.

The Stuyvesant Hsh School nine trav-
ellod to the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday and lost TO Commercial High
school in a one sided contest by a score
Of 10 to 4. Mcmahon pitched good
game for the Brooklyn school and held
the Stuyvesant team safe throughout.
Stuyvesant used two pitchers and two
catchers. The score:
RI y.
Commerciai... o22o 2 DO 10
Stuvvssant ..l. o o q L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI Becker, Schuck
Dickson ard heidler. BAKER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Too had Even far rcd~vnIs.

CHICAGO. April ls.--Jack Mulvaney a
catcher. was released Internationally by
the Chicago Federais. Mulvaney's career
had been confined to semi pro e. ssional
bali In Cincinnati lie suffered from
illness on the training trip ana did not
show his best work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ORNrvA. N. r. April 1s--Ifobart lost
the opening game OF Its lacrosse season to
Cornell here to-day by 6--2 score, This
was preliminary game ia tho contest Tor
the championship Of the United States In
tercollegiate Lacrosse League. which will
be played In ithaca later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Flushing Blanks Bay Ridge.

FLUSHING. April ls.-Flushing High
School won from the Bay Ridge nine this
afternoon by score OF to o. Humm
pitched great game for Flushing and
allowed only one hit. Catcher Drscoll
getting H. The game was contestel ksenly
throughout, with Flushing winning on
timely hits. The score:
r. II. L.
Ray Ridge. 90 q o o o q % 8
Flushing ....... o o I o o M q
Ba'teriss-Humm and Egan, Caddsli and
Driacoil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Eastsrn pIslrIct. v Hlchmonl HIlI, Q.
Home iAfs Insurance COMPANY 4. He'd
ford Presbyterian Church, o.
Trinity Club, '; Utica v. e.. 0,
Topping Bros. 20; Tayior-clapp COM
Trow r. c.. 10; Cascade A.. C.. II.
nyshwiok Athistics 0; Ionis A. c.. !.
XpSehs 4. &. .; Prospect Park =. n.
@. e., Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
REQ the Fifth s, ,y!e E %s$;'
=. u. u. Lansing
Car or Super-Car

1t is built TO embody the best
Mr.. Odds knows after ~ years of
car building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
Good AT Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Oct. 20.-With some
excellent material in the freshman class
the prospects for basketball were never
brighter at Delaware College than this
year. A hard schedule is being arranged
and win probably be announced in few
days. The season, however, will not
open until after the Christmas holidays,
as has been the custom for the past
several seasons. Some of the candi-
dates are on the floor each afternoon for
short time getting an early start.
The fact that every one OF the 1914
varsity men are back and will be out
for the team again is no assurance that
they viii be selected as every man will
have to make the five by his ability
alone. The varsity men of last year
who are back are Lacklen, Weimer and
Harold Horsey, forwards; Willis, centre,
and Doherty and Cam, guards. These
members OF last years scrubs are also
back and win he out again, Jones and
Thomas, forwards; Gcoghegan, centre
and Brockson and Bounds, guards.
Some of the freshmen are already
claiming that they intend to make the
varsity and judging from their records
before entering Delaware will likely
make the regular varsity men hustle
some to hold their jobs. Among them
are Donald Horsey, who played such a
star game on the Company G. team o
Dover last season; Smith. who had eN-
pericnce at Hayerford Prep; Morris
Mitchell. son of DR.. Samuel c
Mitchell, president of the college, who
was at the University of Virginia last
season; z. S. Wilson, formerly of the
Wilmington High School five and Down
ING of the Dover High.
This gives Coach McAvoy the finest
class of candidates for basketball tina
he has ever had and it is expected that
Delaware will make a good record II
the cage the coming season. Last yea
the team won majority of its games
and IL is expected to do even better thli
season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
mission WORKERS
IN Session HERE

Lasting two days, a meeting OF the
synodical body of Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will be held in
Central Presbyterian Church on Octo-
Der % and 20, at which delegates from
all the churches in the Baltimore
synods are expected TO be present
The first days morning session will
constitute an executive meeting of the
Home Synodical. at which the election
of officers and various other business
matters will be transacted. The We'd
nesday afternoon session will be de-
voted 20 an executive meeting of the
Foreign Synodical, and at O'Clock
there will be joint executive meeting
OF the Home and Foreign Synodical
bodies II is thought that this meeting
will be visited by committee from the
synod to make a request, the nature OF
which is not to be made public until tho
second days sessions, which which arc
to be open 10 the public.
On" Wednesday evening an inspira
tional meeting win be held at which
William @. Allaben, superintendent e.
schools of the Womans Board of Home
Missions, and DR.. Arthur c. Brown, OF
New York city, representing the For
egn Board of Missions, viii be the prm
cpal speakers.
On Thursday morning the session
will be open to the public. Miss Dora
NJ. Fish, treasurer of the Womans
Board of Home Missions will be the
only speaker of that session and at
1890 o'clock the meeting will adjourn
to be entertained at the Y. w. c. A.
for luncheon
The Rev. r. II. Carter. a mission
airy from NIGGA. India, who is home
on a furlough for the first time since
he went out as a missionary I'm 1906
/ viii be the principal speaker of the
afternoon session on October %
/ While Dr.. Carter has not announced
his subject for that afternoon it is
thought that he will speak on the
mission work in India as he has
found IT, Other speakers for that
occasion viii be Mrs. s. b. Novem-
+ Der OF Baltimore, literary secretary
Miss NJ. Little of Washington, who
will talk on Mission Study" ant
Miss Josephine Prickett of Whining
ton. secretary of the Young Peoples
/ Work here.
The Thursday morning session
will be presided over by Mrs. NJ. V
Richards of Washington, d. c.. presi
dent of the Home Synodical while the
: afternoon session will be presided
over by Mrs. ]. A. Travis of Wash
ingtOn.
The l50 delegates will be entertain
ed by various members of the mis-
sionary societies here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
MILFORD TO See
ATHLETICS IN Came

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Oct 2O.-Milford
will be on the baseball map at least
one day this year when Connie
Mack's Athletics play on the Milford
grounds on next Friday against a
team composed of American and Ma
tional League players. Arrange
ments for the game have been made
by DR.. Walter L. Grier, manager of
the Caulk Club, who has had hun
dreds Of posters sent broadcast over
the peninsula announcing the con-
test. The regular Athletic lineup will
be on the Milford grounds on Friday
with the exception of McInnis, at
first. who will be replaced by Harry
Davis, and Barry at short who will
be replaced by Kopf Plank and
Bressler will twirl for the Athletics
while Lapp will receive for them
Collins and Baker will also be pres
ent. For the other team, some of the
best known stars of the two leagues
will play. Bender and Shawkey will
operate on the mound, while Schane
will do the receiving for that team
The members of this team will b'
equipped with Caulk Club uniforms
for the game.
Owing to the fact that so manl
will be in Milford to participate il
the game which will be umpired b!
Jack Coombs, arrangements are be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS

son, who got a chancce in the game
last Saturday, is showing marked I'M
provement. Foster did not get out
until late this year, but will make
the other candidates hustle for line
position from now on. Crawford, VINO
had two years experience at Lehigh
and played full back in place of Cap
tain Handy last Saturday, is a prom
Using backfield man, and should inn
prove considerably as the season adj
vances Gray, formerly of the Sails
bury High School eleven, is also
showing improvement with every game
and looks certain to make the back
field regular.
All the cripples are improving and
some of them at least will be fit for
the game against Pennsylvania Mill
tary College, at Chester, next Satur-
day. Captain Handy, the big full back
who has been out of the last two
games with an injured leg, practiced
with the varsity yesterday afternoon
and will likely be able to play against
p. NJ. c. Taylor, one of the half backs
who had his leg injured last Satur-
day, limped around the field for a
time and may be able to get in shape
for the Saturday game. Wilson and
Cam, two other cripples, are both
getting in shape.
It is likely that nearly the entire
student body will 80 to Chester on
Saturday to see the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
Delaware Shows ''Pep"
in Practice GridiFon Games

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Oct. 2O.-After be-
ing told by Coach McAvoy what was
expected of them in the way of prac-
tice in case they desired to make the
varsity. one of the largest squads OF
the season reported for football prac-
tice on the Delaware College athletic
field yesterday afternoon. Thirty can
didates were out, and they showed
more interest and pep" in their prac-
tice than they have for some time
The fact that the team has won its
last three games probably has some
thing to do with this also, and every
candidate now seems determined to
get in and work for position on the
team. It being Monday the practice
only consisted of kicking the ball
around and signal work.
They is no denying the fact that
Coach McAvoy has a better class Of
material to select his team from than
for number of years and, in fact, the
material is much better now than it
was two weeks ago, as a number of
likely men have come out in that
time Bratton, who played in the first
two games, but had failed to report
for practice for some days, was out
again yesterday and will practice
with the squad each afternoon from
now on. Bratton is one of the best
punters on the squad.
Foster, the crack guard of last sea-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
W. |. HAMMOND named
PRESIDENT OF AUTOISTS

About fifty members Of the Della
ware Automobile Association met at
the Hotel DUPONT last evening, when
officers to serve for the year 1915
were elected as follows:
President, William L. Hammond, of
Wilmington; first vice-president,
John d. Bird Of Wilmington; second
vice-president, Alien 3. Richardson.
of Dover; third vice-president, Brooks
l.. Ross. of Seaford secretary,
Charles G. Guyer, of Wilmington.
and treasurer, William Staniar, Of
Wilmington.
The members of the executive COM
mittee at large selected were: J.
H. Nixon, S. NJ. Dillon, and c. H.
Smith, Jr.
The annual banquet Will be held in
January at the Hotel Dupont, but the
date was not decided on. At last
nights session the price of gasoline
in this State and others nearby was
discussed. Several new members
were admitted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
ROOFERS

M h. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. e1l Orange ST. Eoohrg spout
Jag and Heating Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Hcaung and Ventilatine
SepairnE promptly done shonc -Ent"'t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
MAY BE FREE CHICKEN SHOW.

The Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Association will meet tonight
to make plans for their show to be
held the first week in December. Al
though the place for the coming show
has not been decided upon, it is
thought it will be held in Turn Hall.
The officials of the club are in favor
of holding a free show this year in
an effort to get as many people as
possible interested in poultry raising.