davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

.CuIcAGo, Dec. 96,--Jmmy Chbby, Ham
mond, Ind. middleweight will come to
Chicago next week to STAR training ior
nj. INT M Milwaukee January ., with
Nlke Gibbons OF ST Paul Clabby OK.
poets to spend "A week in Chicago ana
then take 10 the woods for few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
~ r, >ppieby Wins Class u Match.

r Appleby defeated ~ White 800
TOD -'' n tho preliminary class y billiard
'',.'' 'I bays last night, Appleby
."' Hsn runs of a, 33 and eS and
"''''f'd 1874. Whites best run was
o"' ot IL and his average was $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec, 26,--Washington
and Lee, which was unbeaten on the
gridiron this fall, arranged game to-
day with Indiana University in Indian
spolis on October 30, 1916,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

SV0rr---NWWTh VTaNRc, v, NfNFNIH NNtIIItHT
o. Goals--Turrell. .. chew. . Freeman, 3
Substitutons-South orange. pierson for
Freeman. seventh Regiment. Bowen for
Willus. Referee-Harold Gallison, Prince
ton. Timer--rheodore Freeman, Seventh
Regiment Goal Judges-Phiip Carey aud
Elmer Van TuhcTgcn south orange Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HOBBY BAKER SHINES
AGAINST CANADIANS
princptOnian Scores Five Goals
for st. Nicks in Game With
Toronto.
LOCAL SEVEN WINS, I TO 6

Tho ST. Nicholas hockey team defeated
the seven representing Toronto University
in the st. Nicholas Stating Rink last
night By score OF goals to 8. For a
long time the score was a tie md IL took
Two extra periods. one of ten minutes, and
another In which the first goal scored wie
10 determine the winner.
HOBBY Baker was the bright particular
star He scored five of the seven goals
made by his team, and made the winning
goal twenty seconds after the puck had
been put I'M play. He played in his usual
brilliant manner. skating from goal to
goal SO rapidly that at times IL was i'm
possible TO stop him. The Canadians
picked GU, Baker as the one dangerous
man on the team and for that reas III
he was checked hard and had many
,umblcs. Although the contest was 80
close and hard fought. 1t was clean
game and no one was sent to the bench
for foul tactics. Wllletts was the only
player cautioned. At times he was a little
TOO strenuous.
Ellis started the scoring for ST. Nicholas.
sending the puck into the net from a
faceof In front OF the Toronto goal This
was . minutes Is seconds after the game
started For five minutes after this The
play was open. Each net was attacked
hui well defended. Then SandercOck
scored alone for Toronto. and little more
than a minute later the same player car
red the puck down and passed TO Wilson
who landed IL In the net This gave
Toronto an advantage in the score, which
was held until Baker made one OF his
spectacular rushes and scored. lie put the
81. Nicks in tho lead less than minute
later 10y sending the puck into the net
l. - - In
ended smith OF Toronto scored from
scrimmage. and the score was three all
Smith began the scoring In the second
neriod He made a clever rush after SIX
minutes of fast play, putting Toronto in
the lead again Then Baker scored on a
paps from Cox, and there was another
;ie Ellis scored few minutes later
from pass from Campbell. who had
taken Fox's place. putting the local team
ahead. and in the las; minute Milne OF
Toronto scored on pass from wilson.
and the score stood 5 all when the bell
rang. -
II was agreed by the captains that play
should continue for ten minutes. changing
ends at the end of five minutes. Baker
scored the first goal, rushing the puck
the length OF the ring In l minute ana
a. seconds. and again in the last minute
Of play Wilson scored unassisteu' so that
there was another tie.
The players were pretty tired by this
time AZ the game had been fast and 1t
was agreed that u period of five minutes
should be played. and that the hrst goal
should end the game. Baker obtained
the puck after 1t had been sent toward
the II Nicholas net and rushed II down
the ice. His shot was lifting one and
Z, Jus, landed in the net. This won the
game The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

SC0re--St Nichols. !. TorOnto VnlyeT.IIy'
:. Sandercogk. Milne Substtlt!ons-Camp
ten Cor Fox Tllney for carnochan. Van
Vrchtpn Tor Cox. Kfner for Campbell.
Rsferee--w G Russell, Hockey cub. As
si..au, referee--E. Garon. Irish American
4 g. Coal umpires-George Harmon ana
T. Keuy Irish American \. G. Penalty
timers-R. Condor. Wanderers. and w: NJ
West. Toronto Timers-W. j. Croker wan
dersrs and II j. Mckenzie. Toronto time
Of game-Two 20 minute halves and extra
period. OF 10 minutes and 20 seconds.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
INSTRUCT Inspectors
IN BALLOT Counting

The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet this afternoon. The
inspectors from the rural districts
will be present to be instructed as
to the manner in which the ballots
are to be counted on Tuesday. Fol
lowing the instructions given by
Judge Herbert L. Rice in Superior
Court last Tuesday, the election Off
GERS are allowed to take and count
but one ballot at a time. It will
not do to take a bunch of envelopes
and take out the ballots and then
count the ballots in lunches.
This will be the last meeting Of
the County Committee previous to
the election.
DR.. L. Heisler Ball, at the meet
ing of the committee last Saturday,
thanked the members present for
their loyal support. Before the
next campaign" said DR.. Ball, "a new
committee and a new chairman will
be elected. l feel have done my
whole duty to the county in the years
/ have been county chairman"
It is expected that DR.. Ball will be
asked to become county chairman
again.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
EVERYBODY CO TO
Church ON NOV. z
General Committee Agrees
on Date at Y. M. c. A.
Meeting
MEET AGAIN
ON NOVEMBER 5

A committee representing the diff
ferent Protestant churches Of VIII
mington met in the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing last night to arrange for the
Everybody go to Church Sunday"
Eighteen churches we're represented.
A. l.. Johnson was elected tenn
porary chairman and w. II. Riley was
elected temporary secretary.
November % was chosen as the
Everybody go to Church Sunday"
All the churches not being repre-
sented, a follow-up committee was
appointed, whose special duty will be
to communicate with the churches
that were not represented at this
meeting.
The committee is as follows:
William Y. Morris, Allen Lewis and
M. d. c. Cam.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed as follows: David Mac
Henry, Frank Hopes, Joseph Nuttall
John Carpenter, Howard Pyle.
The duty of this committee is To
select all subcommittee and report
them at the next meeting, which will
be held Thursday evening, November
5, in Y. NJ, G.. A. building. All
churches, both white and colored, are
urged to send representatives.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
masked MEN Shoot
UP CAR and TRY
ROAD ROBBERY
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.l
the rear platform. The man on the
front platform also alighted.
AS the car sped towards this CITY,
several of the windows were broken
as reports of pistol shots rang out in
the night air. An investigation made
showed that the bullets from the mems
ravolver had entered the car directly
AT the place Motorman Murphy would
have been standing had he remained
In an upright position. AS 1t was
the motorman stopped when he start
shortly after hearing the reports
of the revolver, Mr.. Schwendman'
who was walking toward his home,
was accosted by four men. who wore
masks. They are thought TO be the
same men who tried the car hold-up.
Tho men surrounded Schwendman,
demanding his money. At the same
time one of the men placed a re-
voiver in Schwendman's face. When
he refused to give up his money, one
~ the men who carried revolver
nulled the trigger three times
fnclilv the chambers were empty,
the weapon having been hrd at the
trolley car crew.
Mr.. Schwendman on refusing 70
give up his money. struck one OF ths
would-be highwaymen ana caileo LOT
heip. The would-be roDoers then
made their escape.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
A MORE APPEALS
ON court LIST
Hearings in Registration
Cases Will Be Concluded
on Monday
MANY NAMES
GO OFF LISTS

Judge Herbert L. Rice in Superior
Court on Monday will complete the
hearings in registration appeal cases.
There are but fourteen more cases to
be heard including the appeals from
No. II South Market street.
The first case called yesterday af-
ternoon was that of Mahlon McKen-
zie in the third district of the First
ward. The appeal was dismissed. The
appeal on Michael Kerlin of the third
district of the Third ward also was
dismissed. A like order was made in
the case of William +. HarlSins, Jr., Of
the same district.
The appeal of the Democrats on Bert
White in the first district of the Fourth
ward was dismissed.
The Republicans appealed on Archi-
bald Mcllver and his name was ordered
Of the list in the second district of the
/ First ward.
The appeal of the Democrats on Ar
thur johnson, colored, of the first dis
4 trict of the Third ward was dism. .ssed.
The appeal of the Republicans OF
Charles II. Quigley, of the third district
of the Third ward was dismissed.
I The appeal of the Republicans OF
John w. Belville of the third district OF
the First ward was dismissed.
The appeal of the Republicans or
Charles Z. Phillips, of the fourth dis.
trict, Third ward, was dismissed. The
appeal on Herbert Taylor of the same
district and ward was dismissed. The
appeal on William Pemrick, Democrat
of the second district, First ward, was
dismissed.
In the Democratic appeal on Waite
Spencer, colored, who reg. g.stered from
No. u South Market street, Registrar
Richard z. Craig was called as a wit
ness. Craig said the man said he live'
at No. y Guthrie's row. After tn
hearing of the testimony, Judge Ric
dismissed the appeal, while correction
were made in Craig's book.
The Democrats appeal on George Sut
: ton, of the same district and ward, wa
4 also dismissed.
The Democrats had twenty-si
and the Republicans twenty-one name
taken. of the lists during the Afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
Century CLUB CONCERT
proves MUSICAL TREAT

One Of the most charming musical
events of the season was held last
night in the New Century Club when
Mrs. Leonard e. Wales. soprano, Of
this city, and Mrs. Marie Stone Lang
ston, of Philadelphia, gave a soiree
chantant, with Mrs. Ellwood c. jack
son as the accompanist.
Mrs. Wales, who has gained more
than a local reputation for herself,
possesses a lyric soprano voice of
great charm and fexibility and she
sang her arias last night with much
intelligence and beauty. Mrs Wales
was the only soloist last Sunday for
the concert given by Vessella, the
noted musical director, in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Langston has a mezzo-con-
tralto voice of much purity of tone
and the duets sung by her and Mrs
Wales proved exceedingly pleasing
numbers on the program; the love
duet from la Gioconde" and this
flower duet from Madame Butterfly
being especially delightful.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
Century CLUB Dance
FOR MERCIFUL REST

In connection with the annual fair to
be given by the managers of the Home
for the Merciful Rest, in the New Cen
tury Club on the afternoon and even
ing of November II, a dance will be
given in the evening, besides which
there will also be a number of clever
and original entertaining stunts" to be
given as entire acts.
Much interest is being expressed IN
the fair this year, as a number of at
tractive features have been included
that will make the fair this year diff
ferent from the fairs Of other years
Among some Of the innovations will be
tea dansant in the afternoon, games
and story telling and a light lunch
counter.
Mrs. w. L. Scott, of the fancy table
Miss Elsie Patterson, of the pin cushion
table; Miss Augusta LaMotte and Mrs
Felix A. dupont, of the lunch counter
Mrs. Charles L. Candee and Mrs. T.
Coleman DUPONT, of the toy table; Mrs
Donald Ashbrook and Mrs. j. Bal
! Peircc, of the candy table; Mrs. L
Scott Townsend of the cake table; Mrs
Reuben Satterthwaite and Miss Mar.
Biggs will be in shtrge of the dance an'
entertaining part.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
memorial TO THE
Delaware HEROES
Dedicate Marker at Valley
Forge to Battle of Brandy
wine Soldiers
GOVERNOR MILLER
WILL PRESIDE

The marker which the State of
Delaware is to erect at Valley Forge,
IN memory of its revolutionary
troops, will be dedicated this after
neon. Governor Miller will preside.
Judge II. c. Conrad, chairman CT the
commission, will present the marker
to the park commission. 1t will be
accpetde by w. H. Sayre, of Philadel-
nhia Philip H. White, president of
the Delaware State Society OF the
Cincinnati, will deliver the ADDRESS.
The marker, which is OF branoy"ine
granite, will be placed near wash
irgton's headquarters.
Bishop f. ]. Kinsman VIII deliyer
the opening prayer, and the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Reed, pastor Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, VIII pro-
nounce the benediction.
The commission appointed TO erect
tie marker was composed Of Judge
Henry C. Conrad, chairman; former
Lieutenant-Go John M. Men
donhal, John p. Hyatt, secretary; the
Hon. John A. Barnard, of Wyoming
and Colonel George A. Elliott, OF TINS
, city.
About ZOO invitations have been IS
sued for the exercises this afternoon
those invited being Governor Miller
and staff, members of the Legislature
State officials, members of the Society
of Colonial Wars. of the Society OF the
Cincinnati, Daughters of the Ameri'
can Revolution and Colonial Danes.
The marker is about five feet high
of Brandywine granite and the IN
scription sets forth that the stone de
signates the line occupied by th'
Delaware troops in the revolution.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
DODSON'S ESTATE SHOWS
.S1.3s2,5OO IN CITY TROLLEY

The inventory of the personal estate
of the late John Dobson, head of the
carpet manufacturing firm of John 4
James Dobson, Philadelphia, was filed
Yesterday with the register of wills
there, and gives the total as sl4,l64,
373.96. This is exclusive of the large
real estate holdings of the testator.
Among the investments of the estate
are the following; 0250 shares of stock
Peoples Railway Company, Wilmington,
Del. S92, 800; Sl.300,O0O in bonds Peo-
Plies Railway Company, of Wilmington,
Del. 81 100000.
Other investments include bonds and
mortgages and policies Of insurance, be-
sides cash.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
T0WNsEND VISITORS.

speciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Oct Sl.-Mrs.
W. E. Hart, Mrs. William Scott Mrs.
w G. Money, Mrs. Lee Maloney' Mrs
A Collins, Miss Ethel Maloney
and Miss Arlee Lattomus were
guests at a luncheon given by MRS.
samuel Townsend, at her home IN
PhIIadeIphia-Mrs. Isaac Truax and
daughter, of Smyrna, and waiter
Vosheu, of Sunbury, Pa, visited the
family Of George Knots this Week
state Councillor Lang will make MS
oficial visit to Townsend Council
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, on next Friday even
ing-Mrs. Hues and Mrs. Emerson
Of Betterton. Nd. we're recent Fis'
itors with Mrs. Richard Hodgson-
The family Of B. G. Lockerman is en-.
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goie
and daughter, of Atlantic City-Mrs
John Townsend is in Philadelphia
Mrs. Walter Hart and Mrs. w. A
Scott visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Hart, in Philadelphia, this week.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
JameST. Chandler, \. y. '3s SIats IL
st. Tete-
Undertaken p9G1s. iaOs.ae74.
DEATHS.
No. 21s W. sth St.

-
Hannah z. Wiser.
Deborah Galloway.
James Alfred Davis.
Sarah L. Wiggins.
Harriet A. Lee.
Helen M. Kane. ,.
WISER-In this city, on October 80, lsl4,
Hannah f., widow of Jacob p. WISER ageu
80 years. ..a
Relatives and friends are invited 70 atsenS
the funeral services from the reslaenVe %
her son-.n-law, Samuel T. Reeves, No. tOl
Jackson street. on Monday afternoon, at :
o'clock Interment private.
CALIAWAY-At Stanton, Delaware on FRI
dav. October 80, 1914, Deborah CallawHy,
aged 7s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services OF her late residence
stanton, Delaware, on Sunday afternoon, NO
vember 1, at 2 o'clock. Interment at New
DAvIs~In this city, on October 30, 1914,
James Alfred Davis aged AZ years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence ~
Ia Church Lane, on tuesday aiteIhoon' ~
vernber ., at 2 o clock. Interment az Lawn
KANE-On october 80, 1914, Helen NJ
Kane. daughter Of Edward +. and the late
Mary A. Kane, IN her 23rd year.
Funeral from her late home, near winter
thur. on Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph churcn
on the Brandywine. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
WIGGINs-In this city on October 80, 1914
Sarah L. Virgins aged 40 years.
Relatives and, friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF hei
sister-in-law, Mrs. e. NJ. Sinclair, Mill Road
Richardson Park on Monday afternoon, No
vember 2, at o'clock. Interment a.
Riverview cemetery
LEE-In this city, on October 20, 1914
Harriet A. Lee, wife of Herbert L. Lee ant
daughter OF Seyborn and Mary r. Bur
roughs, in her gath year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO atten'
the funeral services az the res dence Of hel
parents, No. 106 Ashton street, on sunday
November i, az O'Clock. Interment pr
vate az Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
T0DAY'S War STORY


, ENGLAND.-The Turkish situ-
alton OyershadOws everything
else, as up TO the present Turkey
has not declared war on Russia
: or accepted official responsibility
. for the hostile acts of her war
ships. Reports of a battle be-
: tween Russian and Turkish fleets
Z in the Black Sea are not eOnfrm-
q ed. Rrit'sh-Egyptian army
9 strengthened by the addition OF
q Australian and New Zealand
. troops.
3 FRANCE.-Definite claims are
8 made that the Germans are re.
q treating all along the line, and it
= Is said in Pars that the French
4 government will move back to
. that city about November 90.
. No Olficial news has been re-
9 ceiyed from COnstantinOp e. al
= though Turkey has been called
on for a statement of her inten-
. tiOns. Russian Black Sea fleet is
reported TO have sa led to search
for the Turkish fleet.
JAPAN.-The combined Jap
anese- e-British-Indian forces are
making a general assault on
Tsing-Tau assisted by the heet
while n flying squadron OF fast
cruisers has been sent to try
and caDture or sink the German
commerce destroyer EmGen.
GERMANY. - TOday's Official
statement declared that the Ger
mans continue their offensive In
both theatres of war.
AUSTRIA.-The Austrian War
Office claims that the Russians
who crossed The San river In
Southern Galicia have been re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
port seizures ONLY
WAR STRATEGY Game
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Colonel
Roosevelt's statement yesterday at
Princeton that he knew of plans of two
nations to seize the ports Of New York
and San Francisco for enormous ran
som, was explained by army officers to-
day. They expressed belief that Roose-
welt referred to the general war STRAIT
egy plans of foreign countries for use in
case of war with the United States and
not 20 any immediate plans. They
pointed out that the War College has
similar plans of attack against every
country with which the United States
might possibly become involved, for in
struction of officers
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
LET Your Holiday Be Warmed BY fhe Fact
That Somewhere In The War Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide HappiHess
Through You and YOur Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

the narrowing details of the war in
suffering OncOmbatan
their lives few
Chdrens Christmas Fund OF
raised practical ougOwth sympathetic feeling It's
bring Christmas the children al the nations
through those Children bring Of happiness
overwhelmed suffering Remember
nothing happier her children
humanity to assist this
Yuede peaceful America warr'en
EuroDe
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
nFlTU or MRS. s. 4. HIGGINS.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah L. W'g-
gins. who died yesterday, will be held
on Monday afternoon from the home
of her sister-in-law Mrs. +. NJ. Sim
clair. Mill Road near Richardson Park
Interment will be made in RlverView
cemetery. Mrs. Virgins was 7s years
old and is survived by several chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
lCIiISHl CONTRADICTIONS nECEIVED.

CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIvED.
4 Y M. G. A. Building, SO
vicepresnt Wilmington Trust Company g.
Frederick ConnabIe OF the dupont Company SS
H.. Dunham Of the DUPONT Company So
Josiah Marvel Of Marvel Marvel woeot and also former president
o Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, S.
Edgar NJ. HoOpes 1903 Rodney street. sS
president the George King Press No. SOB shpe'
Secretary Of state Thomas W. Miller s..
a FrIendv 81
Mr. and Mrs Iammot DUPONT siO
f Hanes SeafOrd, So
r. r. NJ Carpenter Company at Mont
CS ". Pyle Company, Of No. street. ssS
william E. Hawkins Hawkins Coz real estate No. 'is Market
street. $40.
Mrs. Henry R. spruance, Of No 500 West street 81
Mrs. Kate B. Goldey, The Kings Heralds, So
daughter, Alfreda 81
'-" GIFTS FOR THE WAR
LpcO Co. Company, who are eviucng com.
their stores deposOes FOR s sent
large Of gifts to THE EVENING JOURNAL once tns
morning splendid offerings from themselves and employees
Harde Charles Foster Of No. 1907 Clayton stee dolls
Lppncott Co.. Inc- No. $40 worth Of merchn
Miss F. Viola MOht. Eighteenth street. gloves for
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. JaGes street. IL pairs Of
From FriendT pairs of stockings under
dolls, dishes and scrap hOOA; 80
- Priendr l child "ior Belgian child"
Washington street. pairs Of hdrens
Mrs Henry B. Thompson chIdren underwear val
ned M 20 r,nsn Russell No. l7 West Eighth street. handsome DOLL
sweater mis and eggns books doll and pretty
Mss v P Johnson eIrrs "for BeIgans7
street. three wOOen petta for lit
tie -
Eli school class Grace NJ E. Church. eight
tiers toboggan caps
G. Higgins, boys OVercOat
Church. chldreR underwear valued
fnrs and suits Of underwear
Member Of Grace E. Church, six muslin picture books
Member Of Grace NJ E. Church. clothes shoes.
Ms Scot. Of Grace NJ b Church. suits Of chill
underwear.
Church. 6 pairs Of pair Of gloves
A member Of GraceM E. Church. six pairs Of gloves
member of NJ. Z. Church four pairs Of stockings
N. Sunday SCHOOL, sweater Two pairs
and six Xmas cards.
Dr. George Reed pastor Of Grace NJ E. Church. one
sweater
Miss mary Mccall linen waist
mel underskir tie Begans-
Sunday school, pairs mts and six
pairs Of stockings
Member OF NJ E.. Church. pairs Of stockings
NJ L. Sunday school, pairs stock
pairs of gloves.
Mrs. Roy Sunday M. Church.
wOOlen
Carpenters M. E,
A. Heindle Of Grace NJ E. Church. baby's cap.
Miss Mary Thompson N. Church. four flannel under
skirts
Miss Of Church. useful articles for chill
Miss Parks, ehnds
George Braunsn,
eoat
Miss Martha E. sOloman
MISS Agnes FOrkums gir's
Shsslfs GIs. su,s SsT Es. s1S' aant ,sSs. SSs ,o.
Mrs. j. B. Bads Sunday school class NJ. Church
stockings
semp,e IL yards o
J. NJ toys candy, hand
Miss Alice Lincoln No. 1926 West Seventh
aea.
kennedy pairs stockings Shirts pairs
"A Of blocks.
s. Jores o
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL once Fourth and ShpleS So
Boston Cloak Store, No. 494 Market street.
Lppincott & Coz No. sl2 Market street
Estate OF Edward H. Brennan slS and ss1 Market
street
2lS Market street.
Miss Anna HanhOrnes store No 6I7 Market street.
Shoe Company, No. 72S Market street.
r. Topkis Sons, No. 42O Market street
Crosby Hill Co, No. COS Market street.
" Snerenburg s. Co. Seventh and Market streets.
Edward W. Pyle Co, shoe dealers at No. 6i9 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
nnvFR FnrCATnR RFSIGNS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 31-Prof. H. G.
Baker, assistant in the Dover High
School, has resigned his position and
will leave Dover in a short time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
GARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Maibel take this
opportunity to thank their relatives and
friends for their many kindnesses and floral
offerings received during their recent bereave
ment in the death of their son Richard Ar.
thur Clegg Waibel.s
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

The Want Ad is the agent you shouio
employ to supply your wife's needs