davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
pic @eihdftsIaae.

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Dcs e%nttcbnlcn mir bas Tolgcnoe:
uSeit Dem erlten Gage Oes Sabrcs
lit eilt hebarrlidcr, apcl11gleih u1be-
ltal1oiacr Iortld]ritt I'M @cidmfts=
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fanmter5eltgniiie Scr eroben Mc6r=
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fortlallfeno pcrl1ebrt llllO 5l Oielcr
3eit cil1el1 boGcrcn ltlliab crreidt
lois sun gleid;eln 3eit oes G%orjabres.
v0lm iollte iid1 ober bcreits iest
|6arilbcr flar mer0en, bab oicler be-
|ltanoige Iprtidritt nidt INNER altf-
rcd]t erbaltcn meroen FAINT, 0aB cine
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lit mebrerc1 Ibeile1 0es 2a1Ocs lpre=
dcl1 bercits Mn5eidlen oafiir, 10 brall-
delt ii6 @eidaftslel1tc 0urii6er nidt
auf5uregerl BENT bie g~r5eusniiie,
lpeld)e ll1ter sic &ategorie Ser u@ar.
Sroer 2ines" fallell, babet ut iiber=
al1s 5aIlrcidJen @eidaftsbetrieben Sic
24ltiinoige Nrbeits5eit erreidt, 10
0ab cine meitcre 8ermebrl11g n11z
ntogIid lit. Sebr leltel1 fio;1111elt Sc
lhaftshctriebc itatio11Gr bleibcn, l1no
mer11 fein 6ortldritt beridtct miro,
10 eibt es geapobnlid eil1en Giif=
ldlaJ, mag berielbe .al1d l1od 10 ge=
ring leil1. Gin Ger5Ggcrn IN Oen
Gbatigfeitcn bon giien, Stabl, 3inf,
<pfer, @ledJ ulo 8lci iollte ourd-
aus feline 8eltnrllbigllng b%croorrl1=
fen, 50 Sic polle Ibatigfeit cbeltens
lpieHer m1fgel1onm1erl mer0cn miro.
1ielc Mllbepallle tit MIR cin 3cidlcn,
0aB cine permebrte @eldaftstbatig=
felt lid) bun1lad]lt eillltellen miro. Die
Sbatigfeit ll10 4rolpcritat Scr u@ar
ORDER 2il1es" lit fiir bie Iol1cr 0es
&rieges gslidert lotuie ol1b fir cine
betrad)tlide 3eit nah 0cm &riege.
Die a%llgemeine @eldaftslage bes
2an0es lit sur 3eit bcller uls 81 III
geno eil1er 3eit ieit Sem 9ll1s6rl1d oes
clropaildycll &riegcs uuto sic Sc
idaftstbdtigfeit beldralrft lid nidt
nun alrf M11s hibr=Nrtifel.
Ias einbeimiide @eidlaft lit be
itan0ig i'm @adlen begriffen, ltllb
mabre1o bic lit oielem Sabre SIT idaf-
fel10e giilltiae a%llsmartige @mloels-
8ilan5 int @ctroge Don onoertbalb
giaionen fir oos @eldaftslebel1 piel
a6eocutet, 10 lit es bod, lelbit menn
,0iele gerpaltige S1rl1m1e errei6t per=
ben lollte, mcniaer uls $1,000 per
Sabr al1f Ben &opf Ser @epolferrlng
ODER meniger als 5 Gents per Iag atf
ben &opf oer Nebolferl1ng. Mls ei11-
|5elner 6aftor lit Dies gemiB BON @id=
|tigfeit, 0od foru1tc SOS 2un0 bon bie-
lem Goltelt ollei11 ni6t prolperiren.
ginbeimiihes @eldaft bon einem Be-
TRACE, melder Inn biele W1ale groBer
ais Der obige gctrag lit, miro betrie=
ben nll0 biejcnige1 &uufleute l1l1b
6%abrifa1ten, malbe li6 bem @eim<
fonllun mion1el1, baltel1 altf einer
iideren ltnD ballernocn @rl11olagc.
M6tltl1gspoQ n%t1terbreitet
Soma National 8anf.
3ulanm1engeiteQt am %. Stunt
1915.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
Bur lcbte,1 Mnhc.

@eitcrn Mor9en fat Die @eer0i-
aung bon 6rau Settle B%llrl1oal bonn
Seine fires 8aters, S. g. 2eonaro
bon No. 2319 WcainleD Mpenl1e init
einem Iranergottes0ienit INN 11cull
l1br Morgens in Ser ct. Mpbo1rlus
Stride alf Dem &olp IamilD 5rieb-
bof itattgefunben. Efnrrer 81. e.
gdott leitete Sen Iral1ergottes6ienlt
gargtrager marcn iOie @erren Otto
,gblers, otto 5torr, &ern1an Ml11es
Souls 6aiie, Martin Soffmann I'M
-6arrp. 2emblra.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
glfabemic Scr 8i1cnldaftcn.

1as Mallellm Ser 9lfnoenlie Ser
@iilenldaften miro am Molltag aus
Ml1laB Der 1Seier 0es l1%nabbangig-
feitstages geidyloilen iein. 5erlner
miro Dos Malleum an alien Somta=
get i'm Sl1li un6 9ll1g1lIt geibloiien
|lein. SIN @oG)elltagen mir0 es bon
Elm bis flint, ubr Nadmittogs u11=
entseltliA geoffnet lem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
6. $. San Gattcn bcgiinitigt.

@ie Iooenporter s(nbal1ger 0es
OSotor6oot=S pprtes gelteno MAIDEN,
tit Die Grmabll,ng bon 6. $. Gattel1
Don Davenport 5llr1 Mbmirol Ser
Millii1ippi galleD Nplper 8oot Cont
.panD mabre1lo Ser bonn 5. bis gum
Q. Sllli in Sarni6ol ltottfi11oenoer
Geguttu abloll1t iider. SEER San
Gatten lit icbt gi5e=9lomirol ser Ser
einigl1lrg, mabrelr0 6err s. IS. @nn=
lep bon Wllscatine Oe1 Soften 0es
s(0mirals befleiOet. @err San 4at=
ten reilt beute nod Mllscatine, no
er nit slonriral Sorllep 1n0 mebrcrer1
anoeren 6erren an 8orO Ser ugtbel
5" Die Jabrt 1ad) Sann1i6al a11treten
tpirb.
Or. Safer, 3a6nor5t, @bitofer
9uil0ing. (gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
samstas, ben 3. Suli.
aleilre stabtMcuigteitcn.
- @ebt alien gtrobs&iiten Elm ncues
Mllsiebe',. Gebranden sic infer guI=s
ber.s 8iepe q 20 tbefe.

NH'lN2S"' SoAAtAtgI!tSl uuIeL Hul$I
Der, @iepe' 8 Npotbefe.
SS1 Dem bleiigen Noltomt lper-
6ells aln Molltag, einellt gelcslid)crl
Teiertage, bic perld)ieoenen Sd)alter
ltllr ponaS llgr Morger1s bis $3.50:
llbr Diprgens fir Dos allger1ei1e@
G1tblifl1m aeoffnet 1eil1. Gs lperoel1
acine Noltablieerllngelt porae1pn1=
men, bod) marbett la1rnltlihe @rief=
TRIGGER nj Ser pbelt be5sihnetell Set
inn goltonlt anmcieno iein, am &oit-
7ad)el1 on lolde 4erlollel1, apeld@e per
1Dnlid BORT Dorlpred)cl1, alrs51tbanz
bigq1. Die G%iniannnlullg ser &olt=
lad)en erfplgt lpie Solntugs.
Gum Gnapfal1g Ser Sreibcits-
alodc lit ancs ertig geltellt. sSl1 Sen
lesten Sagel1 lit cine 40 SUB large
Hlatforfl NIT slltf= nuto Mbgal1g err
ballt morGell. Die 9latfprm befil1oct
lid altf DEM giaol1ft 5rpiid)cn Ser
Moin atl1b @raop Strabe.
ST. oSpapa G1tD int 9crr M. E.
Gbriitp, lpeldcr Dor %leiller llcherlie=
ADelltltg nod BORT in Iapcnpprt ge-
apobl1t ibot llllo bier oablreide 6rellll=
DC belist, %geltorben.
- Sic alrclloirte Gctition ser
SitneDbus=G bauffcure BON 9onel1=
port, mel1e bic Staot oil Scr Iltrd)=
fiibrl1ng ber nel1el1 Sitbus=Sr0i=
mans perbi1lbern lpll, miro bel1te inn
Scott County 9itriftsgerid)t bil1ter=
legt merben. 3ies9setitiol1 btatte ido11
9eltcrn billterlegt meroen loller, ood).
%gefpabrte Der Mdter cil1ell ei1tagi=
gen Nltf1dub.
I6sral1 Sobn g. @ollerticn bon
SEQ. 1928 @e1t 4:3Strabe gcnieBt oie
Mus5eidpnlltg, Die erlten Golnaten in
bicer 5aiion III Ser @egel1o gereift
5ubaben. Der bisberige Meforb mllrz
De 1oon Dr.@. S. @r1t gebaltelL
1pelder IN friiberen SSafrel1 reife So
matel am 4. Suli proou5irte.
~ @eirotbs @rlolr6l1iBld)einc er=
bieltcn: SSobn SO. Die l1no s(gnes
gtuenlol1, 5torp Gitp, ST.; Nnge S.
s. Sallrisen lll0 Nelie sc. Ierrp,
1apelrpprt.
Ser S6luBberidt bon s.. ..
Staceg, Observation-Disclosures ser
9eadlalienld)aft bon @elen 81. sta.
ceD, lit bon M1tlpalt S. 6. SOL FIN.
terlegt l1nO bom &i6ter g%utgebeiBcn
mor0e1.
6. Meiier 1plroe IN Ser bor-
geter1t abge6altelen Sabresperia1nnl=
lung Der Sdu1lbebDroe BON 8ettcr1-
oorf mie0er erlpablt. Sic 6il1ol156e=
ridte 0es Sabres mur0e1 berlelen
INTO ig%l1tgebeiben.
Ser Gie6barolcr $. IS. Cor
rette aus @apello, pelder borgeltcrn
sl6en0 in @eiellidaft bon 5lpei jl1l1-
gen M1atbden aus Ml1scatir1e BON ser
bieligen Noli5ci berbuftct mlroe, lit
gel tern Morgen allf Nl1oronutng oes
Sberiffs @ileD BON Ml1scotine irei=
gelaIien mor6en. @orrette m,roe
Dor me6reren @odcn apegen l1ober-
t%retung 0es Mann=9[ftes l1lter
$1,000 9iirgldoft eeitelt.
SSlr elmer porgelterl1 9lber0 in.
bem llellelt Gereinslofal ser 8. .. 8.
%. obgebalte1en sisune mlrr0en Sic
lestm Gor6ereitu1gen fir sic leier
oes llnabbanaigfeits=I ages ami
sonntag auf Suburban Sslan0 &C.
t%roffen. Die uM9foplebeart" tal1aber=
fapelle miro fol15ertircn. sls 9feD=
11er li1lo gGpolmen apor0er1 Gpbnep
$. Brandon lnO Son. Ssnalb 9lp-
OF bon 9arDar0. Die Ieier lit lt11=
cltgeltlid.
ST.. Eape, 8abnar5t Security
Building. (Nna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
9;' 2
fur Gnnt8tda.

3 &annen Corn 25c
3 &unne1l @rblen 25c
15c5 &al1ne Spnlatpes Toe
6 fleine@amell 2ibbD's &et Cream 25c
3 9rnBc8nlulcn 2ibbD's Net Cream 25c
3 &actetc Corn Slnfcs 25c
.SiIbzlnllre 8tfles, pr. 9tD. 1Oc
BSriine ober @adse8pbnen,
2 Dts. 1896
@ldtter : golnt, 3 8fb. . !. Toe
8eets, per @ueenb @u1dbes . !. 1Oc
Habieshen, pit. 9albenb gun6es 1Oc
6 Bllndes Carrots ..... Zoe
Crime 3pie6el, pr.9b. 8und6es 12@c
Nclc &artpffeln, per Ged 22Lc
10 gtiife @berD 8on1an's @eife SOC
10 Stiide ggpprt 8orar Seize SOC
10 gtiide Gleans galb Soap SOC
3 Sda6teln Sobannis6eeren 25c
Semen Mtnber@8raten, PIT. Nfb. 15c
Sei11en &albsz 8raten, pr. Hfb. .171ac
Sdmal5, per Gfb. lie
@erdud)erter fcttcr gped, I'M bnlz
ooer aar18en, pr. Nfo. 15e
2%ebtid9riae, sei6ladtetc 5iibner,
Mns,uabl fcincr Sriibjabrs @iibner.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

~ Merdants gransfer & Gtorase
60. Selep9on 855. .(&n3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
Spllcn 3atcntrcd)t bcrlckt Iabcn.

George Star, Martin Sil6erlteinI
l1nb Nbiuip @agl1er lbaben geltern
sic 9ln1palte @oof 1111b 8alluff
BON Davenport lllr6 6. Is, 8llcflep
bon Gbicdgo cine @in6altsflage gcgelli
&orace Mallette ulto Clarence
,5dr,lb lpegelt l1e6ertretl,ng Der $50
tentgeiebe inn gl1noesgeridt a%nItren-
gen laIiel1. Die aldger al1acbe1t gels
te10, Elm beran0erlides 5hilb %erfl,11-
Den llnb allf basiel6e am 8. Sl1ni
1915 ein Ratent eepabrt erhaltell 5a1
l6abe1t. Die Meflagten, mel6e frilber
fir sic aldger gearbeitet Babel1, iol-
lelr 6as pntentirte Sdi6 ~nad)ge6il6et
llno perfauft bn6el1, 1pool1rh tie bielt
8elo Der0iellt baben5 iollen. Den gez3
.flagten lon ME ei11 8atcnt fir oielcs
|SdilD a~l1sgeltent lem. Die allager
erl1lden bas @eridt lll1 4nsitelllu,g
zines gin6altsbefebls, meld)er sic Sc.
flagten nn ser 8erfertigllng Der pa-
terltirten SdilOer pe%rbi11oern ion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
l1nter ldauerer glnflagc.

Der in SEQ. 918 @arrilon 5traBe
S. 80. Map, meldcr Dor,
geltern Ibenb bon Der 3abe11port
Goli3ei allf Sic glltflage, 5rpei 5lp0lf<
jabrige Mdoden III leine 8obnung
gelotft at l6Qbclt, ~perbaftct lpltrOe,
miro lih al1f cine bon Gollntpampalt
Senrp s.. SSe6ens erbnhene Mnflage
51 pera1tlpprtcn baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
Mn11.s nl1pftnr 81 IS Or

- @ol=Snlpeftor 81. g.. Graham
'6at geltsrn Mprgelt ei11elt grlaltbniBs.
'idein 5l1m 9lbbrub 6es Dor me6reren
Mphen fpnbenlnirtel1 3riscon Salls
les III go. 427 SIT 6. 5trabe aus
geIteat. Nad)oem nos Sars Don Der
@cllnbbtits6e6or0e, Dem gan=Sn=
ipeftor nlrb bem. .Icllcrlpelrdef fors
.bemnirt morben ipar, legte lidy Mbcr=
man at large Iranf S. 9te6crgall
|ins @eldirr l,1l0 befampfte Den Mb-
brlld) oes @ebdlt0cs. Ser Grlnub'
niBldein mllroe al Sic 2loDb @red.
ing Company ~ausgelteQt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

Attorney B. P. Sandlie Of Saco, was
in the city for a short. visit on Satur-
day. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shannon are at
Helena. this week attending the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tegnell are at
Helena this week attending the state
fair. @
Ed White of Malta, was in the city
the fore part Of the week ~transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Aichele are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born
Saturday.
Forrest E. Wax of Chinook was in
the city on business the fore part of
the week.
George Drabbs of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week. .-..
John David of Vandalia was a bust
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week. ..
Gus and Selmer Ole, two prominent
young business men of Scobey,. were
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Burke left
Tuesday night for Helena to attend
the state fair.
julius Waber of Hinsdale was in
the city t~ransacting business the fore
part of the week. .
Spaulding Howe of Eureka was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. A. M. St. Clair left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis where she will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hibbs of Havre'
were in the city several days this
week visiting friends.
THE EVENT" and THE RAD.
NOR, two new fall Stetson hats al
r. & r. THE HUB r. & r.
A. w. Huxsol of Culbertson was in
the city the fore part of the week
~transacting business.
N. v. Wilson, travelling auditor fol
the Imperial Elevator Co., was in the
city Saturday on business.
T. R. Jones, Register of the U. S
Land Office left Wednesday NIGHT fo]
Glendive on a business trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

steer was purchased by MI. Hill along
with a big bunch of cattle. While a
calf the steer did not show exception
al merit, but Mr.. Hill, wishing to ex-
pertinent what feeding would do to a
range steer, fattened him up and to-
day he tips the beams at ove 100
|. pounds. The steer has won prem-
iums at several of the fairs. = .,.,
The Courier is very anxious to get
hold of good farm news from every
part of the county. It is the best
possible boost material and the more
of it that a be put in circulation
the quicker the county will grow and
the faster land values advance. Many
splendid yields of grain are promised
this year and we want to know about
them and pass the good news along:
| Just send in data on a card or drop
in a minute when you are in town and
leave the facts. Let US know when
you try something new with success
about your grove, your alfalfa, hogs,
etc., or when you build a new house,
barn or granary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
LOST FRENCHMA FOUND

Considerable excitement waR caus-
ed this week by the mysteriousadis-
appearance of Martin Arabit, a sheep
herder working for John Gastonbide
who had not been seen or heard from
since September 9Th.
On that date Arabit was in town
but nobody had seen anything of him
since, and his friends started a search
for him, %suspecting foul play. A care
fcl search failed to reveal his where.
abouts and the belief that something
had happened to him was general.
Tuesday a trip was made to the
Gastonbide ranch IS miles southwest
of Glasgow and inquiry revealed that
Arabit had been at the ranch for
some time. .rn I
It developed that Arabit had left
Glasgow without telling any Of his
friends and had walked out to the
ranch, a distance of fifty FIVE miles
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
NeUS in
0ndAbOuk
TOWn
Local BreDitieS

THE EVENT" and THE RAD
NOR. two new fall Stetson hats at
Il. & r. THE HUB r. &@R.
Mrs. X. H. Keith returned this week
from the Twin Cities where she had
been for a fortnight's visit
Attorney Howard M. Lewis of Plen-
tywood was in the city the fore part
of, the week on legal business.
j. M. Hupp, pastor of the Baptist
church held services at Nashua on
Thursday evening of last week.
Jim Mccoy of Chinook, stock in
spector, was in the city on official
business the fore part Of the week.
P. E. Skjerseth, cashier of the First
National Bank of Saco, was in the
city Saturday ~transacting business,
F. H. Derrig, cashier Of the Pioneer
State Bank of Glentana was in the
city on business the fore part Of the
| week.
KNOCKABOUT AND BALMAC-
AN overcoats, new and up-to-the-min-
| ute o~vercoats at r.. & r. THE HUB
r. & r.
]. R. McVean of the American Type
Founders Co., of Minneapolis was in
the city yesterday calling on the
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Powell left
Tuesday night for Helena to take in
the big annual exhibition OF the
states resources.
KNOCKABOUT AND BALMAC'
AN overcoats, new and up-to-the-min'
ute o~vercoats at r.. & r. THE HUE
r. & r.
Mrs. A. N. Peterson returned home
from Chicago Sunday and brought
back with her a baby girl which they
will adopt.
Harry Vagg of Saco, was in thu
city for a short visit Sunday morn
ing, on his return from the Masonic
meeting at Great Falls.
The FLORSHEIM SHOE WORN
BY MEN EVERY WHERE. YOU
. can't buy a better shoe. r. & X
THE HUB r. & r.
J. X. Bramble of Havre, editor o:
the Hill County Democrat was in tn
city the fore part of the week Look
ing after business interests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

For Sale-One John Deere !; Junior
(6-8) Engine Gang Flows. Model
1913 with six breaker bottoms. Will
sell cheap for cash or will take
breaking in exchange. In first class
condition.-W. R. Fitzpatrick, Tam
pico, Montana. 20t3pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

For Sale-Good range and soft. coal
heater. Inquire E. J. Dixon. 21t3
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT
COLDEY COMMENCEMENT

DR.. Francis H. Green, of West Ches-
ter Normal School. will address the
graduates, and the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, Of Brooklyn, will make the
annual address sat the commencement
exercises Of Goldey College at The
Playhouse on Tuesday, November 49,
Congressman Thomas W. Miller will
preside. The program for the exer-
cises is as follows:
Music-Beginning promptly at 7sO
p. NJ. Taylor's orchestra; John d.
Taylor, director March, America
First" Losey; overture. Jolly Eel
lows" Suppe; selection, Shadow
land" Gilbert; march, Come Back
Dixie, Wenrich; faculty, guests and
graduates enter; invocation. the Rev.
r. i. Jackson; intermezzo. In Rose
land, Eugene; Introductory remarks
by the presiding officer Hon. Thomas
W. Miller, member Of Congress; ad-
dress 10 graduates, Francis II. Green.
A. NJ. Lift. b., Of West Chester, Pa.
waltz, When It's Moonlight in Mayo.
Wenrich; presentation OF diplomas.
W. Il. Douglas, president of Goldey
College; march, "Well Just be the
Same Old Friends" Monaco; asnual
address, S. Parkes Cadman, ID. d.. of
Brooklyn; selection, Tulip Zine in
Holland" Astyne; benediction. the
Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, Phi. D., ID. D.;
march, Light Cavalry" Lake.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
mission Cause IS
SHOWN IN pageant

Under the auspices Of the missionary
societies Of First Presbyterian Church, a
papeant entitled "The Landing of the
Immigrants at Ellis Island,' was given
last night in the church. A large and
interested audience attended. The pa
reant was given in costume and proved
4 colorful and picturesque entertain
b,ent. Italians, Germans, Frenchmen,
svrians. Poles, Russians, Servians, Hun
rarians. Norwegians and many other
countries were represented. Each i'm
migrant" came dressed according to the
nationality supposed to be represented,
aud amid motley array of parcels and
Ehawls. they were carefully examined by
Ihe officials and were consigned to their
various compartments following exami-
nation. The stage was arranged Just
As the customs offices are in New York,
With various compartments for the en-
mierants' who were detained, for those
Who were to be further examined and
for those who were to be deported.
Previous to the pageant, a brief mu-
sicial program consisting of piano, violin
and vocal selections, was presented. The
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, pastor Of the
rlnirch, made few remarks, saying that
tpecial credit should be given TO Miss
Ethel c. Lyons who had charge Of the
affair.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
RESUME SUNDAY CONCERTS
At The HOTEL DUPONT

An interesting program has been
arranged for the sacred concert to be
presented tomorrow Afternoon from 4
to o'clock in the Hotel dupont lobby.
In addition to this concert arrange
ments have been made TO have musi-
cal program presented during dinner
from 6 to s o'clock Following is
the program that will be presented
under the direction of Frank J..
Dummig:
Overture. "Fingals Cave" (Mendels-
sohn) Henry VIII Dances German (:
/. Morris Dance; .. Shepherds
Dance; 3, Torch Dance; Opera Sc
lection. "Thais" (MesseneD; soprano
solo. Jesus. Lover of My Soul" Miss
Hazel Kirk; prelude c Minor. (Rach-
manioff); canzonetta CA. d. Am
brosia); soprano solo. Perfect Day"
Miss Hazel Kirk; Slavonic Dance &C
Major) (Dvorak) Hungarian Fan
TASTE (Toban); March Militaire
(SchuberD.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
Raise FUNDS TO TEST
CONCERNING OF Wells

PENNsGRoVE, n. J.. Nov. g.
Property owners whose wells from
which they get their supply of drink
ing water have been condemned by
/ sanitary expert working under the
direction of the State Board of Health,
ire engaged in raising a fund TO make
4 test case in court in case the con-
iemnation order should be enforced.
Another town meeting has been
salled for next Monday night, when
plans for keeping the wells from be-
ing filled in will be discussed. More
han 100 wells are affected by the new
health rules, but the owners protest
mat the water is pure and ,chamical
malysis has shown it to be much bet
Ter than Wilmington water.
The new borough Board of Health
will take no action for the present
On the dispute over the wells. but it
will back the enforcement OF sanitary
regulations in other channels with the
dea Of protecting the boom towns
;ongested population from an epi-
lemic during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
NEXT AUTO SHOW TO
BE ON January II
Automobile and Accessory
Dealers Banded Together
in New Organization

An enthusiastic meeting Of automo-
bile and automobile accessory deal
ers and others interested in the bust
ness was held last night in Parlors A
and B Of the Hotel DUPONT. The meet
Ing was held in response to a call
from Harry NJ. Darlington, secretary
OF the Automobile Trade Association
organized last year following the au-
tomobile Show. 1t was deemed exped-
lent to disband the trade association
and TO form in its stead an associa-
tion for the purpose of holding annual
automobile shows in this city.
The Wilmington Automobile Show
Association was formed and the fol-
lowing officers were elected unani-
mously: ]. II. Nixon, president;
Harry NJ. Darlington. secretary and
treasurer The meeting went into
an extended discussio mas to holding
the second annual automobile show,
when 1t should be held, the length of
time it should run and various other
matters preliminary to what promises
10 be a much larger and more elab-
crate affair than the one of last Feb
ruary.
It was decided to hold the show in
the lobby and Rose Room Of the Hotel
DUPONT, opening on Monday, January
II, and closing the following Satur-
day night at midnight. This date
was decided upon after general dis
cussion as to the best time in which
TO hold the exhibition both from the
standpoint OF attendance and the prob
able enthusiasm Of the visitors by
reason OF the interest aroused by the
New York and Philadelphia shows
which will Immediately precede the
the Wilmington show, and from a
standpoint of the local dealers and
their ability to make prompt deliv-
cries following the receipt Of orders.
II is thought that by holding the
show early this year an advantage will
be gained and with Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Partington again directing the affair,
4 is felt that its success is already as
sured and from the enthusiasm dis
played there is no doubt but what the
second annual automobile show will
be much larger and more elaborate
Than the initial attempt
Representatives OF the following au-
tomobile dealers and dealers in access
bories, were present at the meeting:
Automobile Dealers - Gomery-
Schwartz Motor Car Company, Moore
Automobile Company, Diamond State
Automobile Company, Packard Motor
Cor Company of Philadelphia. Harris
Engine Company. Ford Repair Shop,
White Bros, National Motor Company,
Foss-Hughes Company, Delmar Auto
Company.
cessories-duPontF abrikoid Com
many. Delaware Cycle Company, Del
aware Electric Company, The Tire
Shop, Auto Supply Company, and w.
e. Nesbitt, of THE EVENING
HOTrRNAT,
Evening journal., 1915-11-06

There was a tradition, as old as
Shakespeare's time, that one Herne.
a keeper in Windsor park, hung him
self upon a certain oak tree and that
It was ever after haunted by his
ghost. Some say the tree was mad
vertently cut down In 1896. and others
that 1t stood until blown down in
1863. The British Encyclopedia rec
ognizes the legend without vouching
for it's truth, and says that Queen
Victoria planted a young oak on the
spot where the old "Herne oak" blew
down in 1868.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
skunk,s PsIt Valuable.

The pelt OF the skunk is Of great
value, and makes the bearer second
In Importance among the fur-bearing
animals of this country, the muskrat
being first. The worth OF the skins
has long been recognized CONNER
cially, but prejudice has prevented the
sale OF them for what they were.
For many years nearly all the product
was exported for European manufac-
ture, and a great deal OF IL returned
to this country as black marten" and
Alaskan sable"