davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

EVIDENCED in
NORTH AND WEST
Head of Great Mail Order House,
Home From Trip, Says Busi-
ness is Good
NOT MUCH DEPRESSION
EVEN IN THE SOUTH
Money Rates on Pacific Coast
Not So High as in Eastern
Territory

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Business condi-
tons In the west are good. declared
julius Rosenwald, head OF Sears.
Roebuck and company, today upon his
return from fourweeks' trip that
took him to Kansas City, Seattle, San
Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles. Dallas and Denver.
THE northwest is feeling particu.
larly prosperous" said Rosenwald,
because Of the great crops. San
francisco apparently has not felt any
depression and the exposition h going
along fine.
Conditions at Los Angeles were
not as good as I found them further
north, but money rates are not as
high as they have been I'm the east.
Business men at Dallas declared con-
ditions were not at normal. but they
were not as blue as expected to find
them"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MIR. TULL, CONVINCED OF
TIMES GOOD GROUND, WILL
VOTE AGAINST MR.. FERRIS

Mr. F. Tul Secretary Of the Detroit Institute wrote
James Schermerhon publisher The Times expressing confidence
The Times and asking Mr. Schermhorn newspapers
opposing the candidacy Woodbridge Ferris Democratic candidate
for governor.
The Times published Mr. Tus letter Mr. Schemerhorns reply
has second letter from Mr. Tu stating that convinced
The Times good ground for opposing Mr. Ferris and while
intended to vote FOR Mr. Ferris will against him
Mr. Tulls letter follows:
Mr. James
The Detroit Times, City
Dear AZ.
editorial
more o. familiar.
past
.
carefully
the campaign CLOSING have listened him atnvsy
political
ssnneanes because the bearing they have the
NV active outrage
prohibition
abolition traffic
dnas this problem
would direction.
Mr.
view Of these fact: and eshsrs presented your Editorial and being
conseIentous
requested give conclusion sfsr reading reply
letter ye. :o agreed . print the same ~hs'sss' might
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
LIBERALS WILL. 9.
KEEP HOLD ON
CITY COUNCIL
Sixteen of Present Aldermen
Certain of Reelection With
out q Fight
WARTELL OUT TO CUT
SCHEMANSkY IN FIFTH
Hot Battles on in Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Wards

The coming election, Tuesday, will
not change the personnel of the pres
ent liberal" common council to any
noticeable extent. The few alder
men that will be able to wedge their
way into the council will not disturb
the present balance of power.
Aid. Harry ]. Dingeman, on retir-
ing from the presidency of the coun-
ell, will hand the Office over to Aid.
Sherman Littleneld. Dingeman heads
the majority faction In the council
and Littlefield Is next In line for the
chair, although Aid. James Vernon
may also seek the honor.
II Is not likely that the election will
result in any changes among the al
Fdermanic representatives from the
First. Second. Third, Fourth, Sixth.
inth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth.
The following alderman, all Repub-
licans, we're eliminated In the August
primaries: George G. Hess, Tenth
ward; Fred w. Knapp, Eleventh;
Archie M. Reid. Fifteenth, and Charles
Goldner, Sixteenth. Aid. Stephen 8.
Skrzycki, Seventh ward. was not q
candidate for reelection, and Aid.
Otto Reinhardt, Twelfth ward, took q
fiier at the city treasurership nomina-
tion.
A hot battle is being waged in the
Fifth ward, where split has oc-
CURED between Aid. Moses wartell
and Aid. Joseph Schemansky. Aid.
wartell's Importance In the council
affairs amounts to one liberal vote
on all questions of Importance"
wartell and his liberal friends
would like to see Robert w. Lorkow.
ski, saloonkeeper and Democrat. No.
s95 Hastings-st.. replace Schemansky.
Theodore r. Barry, Republican. fg-
ures that the aldermanic split In the
Fifth may win him seat In the coun.
ell. Schemansky is putting up hard
aght.
James NJ. Jeffries, former school In
spector, and Aid. w. II. G. Hindle
look like victors In the Seventh.
Frank Olshefski. Democrat. and Phil
A. Stefanowski. Republican. will m.
vide the Polish vote. II In thought,
making possible Hindle's return.
In the Eighth ward. Patrick w
Heating. former charter commission,
er and Democrat. is making Alber,
r. Wilson and Elmer ID. Case. both
Republicans. step some, for re-elec-
tion. The ward II normally Repub
lican. but Keating's popularity about
evens honors In the three-cornered
race.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
XMAS SHIP FUND
CLOSES TUESDAY;
CETBUSY TODAY!
This is Your Last Chance to
Play Santa Claus For War
Stricken Babes
GREAT CORPORATIONS
ARE AIDING IN WORK
People All Over United States
Are Helping Have You Done
Your Share?

Tomorrow the fund for the Christ
mas Ship must close.
Today is the last opportunity you
will have to send to Europe bit Of
Christmas Joy for the children OF the
war, the orphaned babies Of the
struggling nations.
You will never see the children that
receive your gift and you may never
hear again directly from the gift bat
down deep in your heart you will
know that somewhere q baby Ia happy
on Christmas morn and her or his
little heart is running over with graf
titude TO you.
/. II will be q wonderful Christmas
gift, q nation playing Santa Claus and
giving to the children Of many nsr
tions. Each and every one Of ~
who Hive IN <psaoefn1 Annneican n11g11
give toward it II for NO other reason
than to show our gratitude that our
sons and dear ones are not being
shot down before the guns Of an
enemy.
Many of the children In far away
Europe whose fathers are dead, do
not understand war. and only know
that daddy" has gone away and will
never come back. That is enough Of
a burden for them. to carry, but In ad-
dition they must face possible suffer
ing fro mlack of food and clothing for
the nations OF Europe are growing
poor as their money Is being burned
by powder and shot away In leaden
bullets.
Surely on top OF these woes the
little ones must not also face Christ
mas morning without a single gift. A
little thing you may think compared
to the other horros that hem them
in; but child's heart IL tender
thing and to them Christmas Is q
great and wonderful time and q
wound on that day will burn long In
childish hearts. 4
So lets do something today--take
advantage Of this last chance and
send q ray of sunshine across the
November seas In the great war ship
the government has loaned. There
Is an example for you by the way.
The governemnt has given q ship, the
great railroads have offered to carry
gifts free, down In Texas the Com
mercial clubs are giving thousands Of
pounds OF peanuts. everywhere not
only individuals but great commercial
organizations are giving TO the
Christmas ship. II railroad has
heart surely you have. Send In your
contribution today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
VIOLATES PAROLE;
THEN HANGS SELF
Coroner Burgess Believes Man
Took Own Life Rather Than
Return to Prison

william J. Stevens, 22 years old,
hanged himself In the barn In the
rear OF his home, No. so Zender-pl.,
because, In the opinion OF Coroner
Burgess, he feared he would be sent
to prison for violating the terms of
his parole. The young mans body
was found Sunday morning by a
younger brother. He was last seen
alive Friday, when he was 10 report
to the probation officer. This he
failed to do. Stevens was placed on
parole, Sept. s last, after he had been
convicted OF embezzling $40.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
QUIET HALLOWEEN?
VERY MUCH SO---NOT
The Elves (?) Played Some Very
Peculiar Tricks in Detroit
Saturday Night

Halloween, 1914, was credited with
being quiet and solemn affair.
In witness whereof, few pages
from the records at police headQuar-
ters are offered:
Jacob lsenberg. of No. 273 Alfred
st., sewing machine agent, left the
chimes In the rear of his home, Satur-
day night.
A gang Of boys pulled the vehicle
INTO field, soaked 1t with oil, touch
ed a match to II. and then watched 1t
burn. The vihicle was worth $3.50.
Dr. David Barclay, like most physi-
ci.ns, has q sign in front of his resi-.
dence, which Is at No. 416 Sourth-
ave. Boys pulled the sign out and, to
make matters worse, sent the sign
crashing through q window In the
physicians nome.
A large sized pumpkin was hurled
through a plate glass window In the
store of J. l.. Coshrane, at No. 279
Woodward ave. The damage is esti-
mated at $50.
Seven girls, attired In mems cloth
ing, were parading about the down
town streets. when they were stopped
by Traffic Officers Bates and Funk.
They blamed Ella, their chaperone,
for their trouble. II seems that Ella
became lost In the crowds. They
were taken to their homes In Police
Commissioner Gillespies automobile.
These are reports OF actual damage
to property done In the first precinct.
Innumerable complaints were receiv.
ed from citizens who believed that the
ideal Halloween observance didn't
include the bombardments of front
doors. rattling on windows and other
annoyances.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Rules for Registration

registration Detroit win report for GUY
a viii remain session un<iE
a night The following register; 90
Such the regular rsss'
Young men who have reached majority since sspmbs
precinct VIII be issued and
All voters who registered resistra<1
day do again.
voter must have Michigan and 20 days ~
the ward TO be eigibIe o and vote.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
BULL MOOSE CAN
DECIDE FATE OF
OLDER PARTIES
uccess or Failure of Progress
sives Means Success or Fail
ure Of Others
CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
NEW ERA IN POLITICS
-,earrangement Of Political Ties
Has Broken Power Of Party
Machines"

Edmund c. Shields, chairman
OF the Democratic state central
COMMITTEES, In . statement Issued
Monday, predicts IN eeIectlon Of
Gov. Ferris by . plurality Of at
least $4,000.
The heavy vote for the gov
srnor will, he declares. pull the
entire Democratic state ticket
through with him.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

when the automobile owned by Rich
ard Weigmann. Of No. I77 CoIburn-
pl, which was stolen Saturday night
was recovered Sunday evening by
Patrolman Paselk. loaded revolver
machine. The car had been abandon
ed In vacant lot at Michigan ave.
and Sixth-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicinityt Mesdsy night
and Tuesday, fair warmer Tuesday
moderate 90 fresh westerly Wfnds.
Lower Michigan Fair Monday MA ht
and 1uesdayy warmer Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

p..e,.s :. r.i... Ri.h so.,sAs ass.s
skatfng sessi0n---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

~ Frederick Y. Ingram, Democratic
candidate. fs elected Mayor. Detrof,
Will be a clean city Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

cy.. e: y w.:s o..ss os:ss r;ss,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Special Griswold Lunch Did you
Soc. Hotel oriswoid.--kdy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

10 Frederick v. Ingram. Democratic
candidate, ie elected Mayor, the city
municipal ownership will be fastened
ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

vols Ss'saSs ssiiroo% sss'S Sioi; ''as aS's '
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

FARRELL ron COUNTY cLERk--Ad.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUrsDAv
FAIR WARMER TUESDAY,. MON,
ERATr TO FRESH WEST WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Ths Turj<lc(>
Ambassador this morning vIoltrl
the foreign Office 70 cay eood-bxo
70 the foreign minister, Dir -.
ward Grey. His passports viii ~
delivered to him this afternoouD
and he will depart for home -.
morrow. '.1 &
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
RALLY DAY WORSHIP
IN ST. GEORGES Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES. Del. Oct. 12.-Sun-
day was observed as Rally Day in the
NJ. Il. Church. The church was decor
ate and a delightful program given.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church are preparing for their Bazaar.
to be held from November z to "a. The
women have purchased a vacuum
cleaner and will hire it 10 responsible
persons.
Mrs. J. r. Milligan has been i'll at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam have re-
turned from a visit with Philadelphia
friends.
Paul Gibbons. of New York, is here
for a visit with his parents.
Miss Maud Meuller, of Dubuque
Iowa, is here for a visit with Mrs,
Fred T. Sutton.
Miss Mary HILBERT, of Chester, Pa.
is staying with Mrs. John w. Carson
Jr.
Mrs. Shaw, OF Atlantic City. N. j., is
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. j. r.
Milligan. at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Sutton, Of Phil
adelphia, have been staying with
friends here.
Joseph Gam has accepted a position
in Philadelphia.
Lodge, !. o. o. f., was a very success
full affair. The gross receipts were
$f,012.7.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MIDDLETOWN'S YOUNG
men in HAPPY Dance

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLErOWN. Del, Oct. l2.-Ihe
young men Of Middletown gave a dance
in she New Century Club room on FRI
day evening. The committee consisted
OF James Carpenter, Lester Cleaver and
Harry Segelken. Miss Hannah Kirk
furnished music on The piano. Besides
number from a distance those pres
ent from Middlotown were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Segclken, Mr. and Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. John Clcaver, Mrs.
Harry Howell. Mrs. Charles Price,
Alisses Emma and Edna Carpenter,
Ethel Daniels, Mildred Rederave, Estelle
lnd Frances MG,Aen, Madeline and
Emma Pennington, Hattie and Made
line Manlove, Marion and Helen Rey-
nolds, Naomi Shoclloy, Helen Manlove,
James Carpenter, Harry Seaelken, Les
ter and Isaac Cleaver, Archie and
Davis Manlove, Wallace Daniels. Car
son Segelken. Hugh Brown Lee Vim
yard, Avory Donovan Albert and
Pierce Donovan and Elmer Kirk.
Chief of Police llilyard has recovered
from severe attack of illness which
confined him to his bed for week.
Miss Lottie Jolls has been visiting
Mrs. Baynard Marvel near Townsend
Mrs CHRISTINE krummA of Philadol-
phia, has been here for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Albert Massey in
Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Lodge
and little son, of Lewcs, have been
visiting Mrs. William Scott.-Ihe
Rev. and Mrs. William Matthews of
Magnolia are guests of her parents. the
Rev. aud Mrs Arters Miss Jean Met
ten has returned from visit with
friends in Aberdeen, Md Misses Mabel
and Fannie Derrickson of New York
spent Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Derrickson DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Combs had Mr.. and Mrs South
em Of Delaware City for visitors last
week
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MANY Friends At
MR.. TOMAN'S funeral
Prominent Citizen is Laid to
Rest After Mass in ST.
Peters
COLUMBUS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Special to THE EvENING Journal. ]

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 12.-People OF
all denominations fiocked to their re-
spective churches yesterday. In the
Methodist church Home Coming day
was observed with special services.
Bishop Nicely filled the pulpit at the
morning service, Professor Green, OF
the West Chester State Normal School
addressed the Baraca class at the
Sunday School and the Rev. e. l..
Hubbard, a former pastor, preached
the evening sermon. The musical
program was a pleasing one, with
Mrs. w. Scott as soloist Alfred
Rawnsley, Jr, of Wilmington, as
sisted in the orchestra as a violinist.
In the Baptist church a number Of
persons were baptized.
Two societies for the small chill
dren of st. Peters church we're
formed yesterday afternoon.
Much complaint is heard that none
of the new streets are being COM
pleted and that the whole city is so
torn up that it is impossible to have
loads hauled from point to point.
The monthly meeting of the Citi-
zens' Building and Loan Association
will be held this evening.
The store and residence of John
Lalli are in gala attire today under
American and Italian flags. in honor of
Columbus Day. Mr.. Lalli and a big
delegation of Italians from here went
to Wilmington today to take part in
the Columbus Day parade. The cele-
bration of Columbus Day will be OBJ
served here tomorrow and the Italian
military band will furnish the music.
The funeral of James b. Toman
took place this morning from his late
residence, Ninth and Young streets.
Requiem mass was celebrated in ST.
Peters church and interment in St
Peters cemetery. Last evening and
this morning a steady stream of peo-
pie called to view the remains Of
their friend Many floral tributes
were sent and prominent people
throughout the county, Chester and
Philadelphia and other places attend
ed the funeral.
A rummage sale will be held next
Friday and Saturday afternoons in
Emmanuel parish house.
A phoebe Snow" dance has been
arranged to be held October q, in
Emmanuel parish house.
New Castle Boy Scouts expect to
make a good showing in the parade
this week in Wilmington.
Newlove and White are covering
the dome of the old court house with
gold leaf The building never pre-
sented a better appearance than at
the present time.
Contractors at the Delaware street
wharf commenced the concrete work
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
Our School Children
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

Dear little ones with pennants gay,
All waving in the air,
You'll long remember this bright day
With flowers and music fair,
In years to come its memory
Will surge through heart and brain,
And cen though years have past and
gone.
You'll live it DER again.
Our city is so gayly decked,
To greet you one and all,
And you will show your loyalty
Responding to its call.
For It's to you our city looks,
You will its builders be.
So stand erect, throw out your flags
The emblem of the free.
God bless our little boys and girls,
To them we render thanks,
With pride our hearts are swelling
As we greet you in the ranks.
Your teachers, they have trained you
we'll,
You have listened to their call.
We greet each little boy and girl,
And say God bless you all.
So shower bright flowers upon them,
And cheer them loud and long,
You know this is a festive day,
Let it resound with song,
Just throw them smiles and loving
words
As through the streets they pass,
They are our own-our own yOu know
Each bonnie lad and lass.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
IN sussex PROGRESSES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct 1.-THE thir-
teenth annual convention of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church on Fri
day evening. The session was OPEN
ed by the president William y. Tun-
nell. Addresses were made by the
Rev w. G. Rooms, the Rev. Julius A.
Horold, the Rev. William Wilson,
Thomas p. Scott and others. The
report for the year was read by Mr..
Wilson and showed tn9t the work
had progressed splendidly. Follow
ing the addresses and reports the
following officers were elected: VIII
liam b. Tunnel, president; J. S.
Lynch, vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Il. Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, treasurer and Mrs. Julius A.
Herold. Mr. W. ID. Wilson. Mrs. Cullln
Donovan, Mr.. II. G. Enos, Mrs. w.
10. Tunnel, Mrs. w. +. Marshall and
j. Arthur Bowling as department
workers; the executive committee:
Mrs. Frank NAPLES, of Coolspring
Presbyterian Church, j. s. Lynch. Of
Lewes NJ 70. Church; Herbert Fisher,
of Midway; Rev. ]. A. Herold. Of
Lewes Presbyterian church; Miss
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
.CAYOT METHODISTS
IN IMPROVED Church
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Ii r....r.Ar IA a. o.. - -.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Oct 12.-One of the
finest farms on Bohemia Manor, the
Nicholson estate, has been sold by
Walter Morris, of Dover, to William
Price, of Middle Neck. The farm.
contains 1913 acres, and was sold for
$4,000
The contract for the thirty thou
sand dollar armory, 20 be built near
the Elkton Railroad Station, has been
awarded to Levi e. Patterson. of
Blythedale, Cecil County, at s26 ,450.
The residence Of Edwin Lynch, at
the corner of Hollingsworth avenue
and Main street is being improved.
Cayots Methodist Episcopal Church,
after being in the hands of workmen
for several weeks, reopened yester-
day, with an all day meeting, in
charge Of the Rev. M. ]. Mahan, Of
Camden, N. J.
The Right Rev. William Forbes
Adams, Bishop OF Easton, preached
in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church and administered the Rite of
Confirmation to a number OF candi-
dates, on Sunday morning.
Chicken thieves are operating in
the Sixth district, Mrs. S. e. Gyles
and William Hall, have lost a great
number of their fowls.
Messrs. Howard Taylor and Ben
nett Wilson, OF Sylmar, spent Sun
day in Elkton.-Mrs. Richard Reese,
of Wilmington, spent Thursday here
Miss Edna Greene, If Concordville,
Pa, has been the guest of friends
here.-Howard Bishop, OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his parents in
( Chesapeake City-The Rev John e.
futile, d. d., of York, Pa. preached
at the Tome school, Port Deposit, on
Sunday, October 11.-Misses Florence
Goebel and Annie Katherine Roth
rock, of Philadelphia. were Elkton
visitors, On Wedncsday.-M Eliza
beth Eggert, OF Delaware College,
spent Sunday with her parents in
Chesapeake City-Mrs. BENJAMIN
Morrison Wells. Of near Calvert. is
! the guest of the Misses Ash.-Mrs.
Nathaniel Knowles, OF Germantown,
Pa. visited relatives I'm Elkton this
week.-Mr and Mrs. Robert c. Thac-
| kerry were the dinner guests on Sun
I day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese,
/ in Wilmington. M9ssrs Edwin For
/ rest Lightcap and Aloysuis Augustus
Z Fielder, OF Philadelphia, were in town
/ this week.-GeOrge W. Taylor, Of
Zion, spent Wednesday in Elkton-
Mrs. Gilbert Salisbury. Of Whining
ton, has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Poore, of War
Week.-Mrs.. John McElmoyle is the
guest of relatives in Lancaster
County Pa.-Frank A. McCready has
returned from a trip through New
York State.-Mrs Ronort c. Thac-
kerry has as her guest, Mrs Caleb
Churchman, of Baltimore, Md-Miss
I Mary Lynch has returned from a
visit to relatives in Warwick.-Dr.
Howard Bratton spent Tuesday in
| Philadelphia. Pairs NJ. J. Jones is
visiting in Claymont, Del
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
VIII. Steel. newark
BUSINESS MAN, Dead.
Delaware Club EntertainS
Mr.. Alderman at Dinner in
Town Hotel
ODD FELLOWS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Oct. 12-William
Henry Steel, aged ga years, died at
his home on Delaware Avenue on Sat
urday. Mr.. Steel was in the butcher
ing business here for years. Mr.. Steel
had been in poor health for two years.
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Charles p. Steel and Mrs.
Nettie Welch, Of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Steel was a member of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows and Hiram
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ
Frank Alderman, for several years
agent for the Pierce-Arrow
car in Wilmington, Delaware,
and who has been transferred to
the Philadelphia office of the company
was given a dinner at the Deer Park
Hotel on Saturday night by members
of the Delaware Club. Those attend
ing the dinner were: George Booker,
S. d. Prouse, William NJ. Foord, DR.,
Meredith l. Samuel, W. K. Morgan,
Charles H. Ten Weeges, William
Schilling, George Seaver, W. S. Black
WELL Grantley p. Postles, Saunders c.
Dillon, John j. Magahern, Robert L.
Foord, George Gewehr and Frank
Lynch.
In the Delaware College gymnasium
on Saturday evening an informal
dance was given for the benefit Of the
college orchestra.
Professor Harry Hayward and Mrs
Hayward are entertaining Professor
Hayward's mother and sister, Mrs. G
c. Hayward and Mrs. l.. c. Merritt, OF
LOckport n. ].
District Deputy Grand Master VIII
liam II. Householder and officers OF
Patrick Henry Lodge of Delaware
City J. o. o. F.. last week installed
the officers of Oriental Lodge, No. p
Of Newark, as follows: Noble Grand
H. H. Shank; Vice Grand, George T.
johnson; Secretary, Thomas A. Null
in; Corresponding Secretary. Charles
W. Colmery; Treasurer, S. b. Herd
man; Conductor, George S. Wood; R.
S. S, Wilbur McMullin; L. S. S.. How
ard McCullery: o. G., George Cham
hers; l. G.. William T. Rupp; Chap
lain, H. Warner McNeal; r. S. to V. G..
Isaac Vansant; l.. S. to V. G., Edgar
McMullin.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MANY MOURN DEAD CHILD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct l2.-One of the larg-
est funerals seen here in recent years
was that yesterday OF Miss Mary Cas-
son, the l3-year-old daughter of miller,
Levin d. Casson, at Garrison's Mill, near
Cheswold, whose death occurred as the
result of being caught in the driving
shaft of the mill on Wednesday. The
Rev. Mr.. Keney of Cheswold had charge.
Interment was made at Lakeside Gene
terry. The pail bearers were girl friends
of the deceased, as follows: Misses Mar
garet Learned. Edna Brooks, Ruth I'm
rub, Marian Helms, Alice Kenney and
Anna Pearson.