davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
PALERMO
TIbbe.ts Reunion

TheN Tibbetts reunion was held
Wednesday d. Eas, Palermo Grange
hall \ larger gathering man ever as
sem hled - Go justice al the noon
tou! to Ire .ountiful dinner which is
always served Mrs. Z. II. Foster went
with a vagor FIJI If SIX ana the day
was decidad success The wea ther
wa beautiful
! party # p:cnickers gathered az
m Birchcs Sunday for q social time
The party consisted Of Nj. and Mrs
Fred Worjhn2 MI and Mrs. c. s
Leeman and grandchildren. Cecil and
Emma Mr. and Mrs. ". 5. Jones and
Miss Evelyn Lravn. Nh and Mrs. Guy
Leeman ard son Archie.
MISS Chat'le Towle visited Mrs. c
G Dove Saturday evening.
Next meeting of the Ladies Aid
Greeley Ccrre- Branch, will meet with
Mr- Emma 4 Finley on Wednesday
Sep 5.
AT aud Ms. W. :. Reed os Weeks
Mills clsi,ed NJ and MIS-. Madison
HisI-r Wednesday,
Miss Marion Phillips. who has been
engaged as milliner in waterville. is
Visiting her parents. Nj. and Mrs
e. \ Phillips and the Misses lydia
and Marion Phillips were callers on
Mrs. " :. Jones Wednesday.
Miss Avis Watson Of New Gloucest er
has been engaged TO teach the Greeley
Corner school TINS term. This IS Miss
Watson's fourth term and all viii he
pleased 10 welcome her back. as she
did excellent Work in her school and
her scholars were credit to her
Gladys and Harlan Young OF Liberty
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Bert Bradstree;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
SIGNIFICANT ACT
IN CONNECTION WITH
THE DARDANELLES

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London Aug. 16.-Representatives
Of the British Red Cross have Just
returned from visit TO the principal
health resorts in the Crimea and eau
casus, where they have been arrang-
ing for quarters for convalescent SOL
diers from the Dardanelles district. 1t
is significant of British confidence in
an approaching decision in this war
theatre that this "trip should be made
al this time, although no soldiers can
be sent until the Dardanelles have
been opened.
One Of the British delegation ex-
pressed the opinion that South Rus
STA would prove an ideal spot for the
treatment of wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
HINCkLEY

M and Mrs. Arthur Nardwen. &C
comNanled by Mr.. AND Mrs. A. J.
Wardwell and daughter Of Lisbon
Fans also Mi and Mrs. John Conner,
went 10 Eas, pond Sunday for the
day. They made the trip with auto
mobiles ana brought back Everett
" ardu ell who has been passing a
short vaCatlor 4, the pond.
Mrs. Shirley Mason Of Pittsheld is a
guest Of ne. sister Mrs l. a. Royden.
Mrs Luc, Houghton Of Orange
Mass. vas . caller Wednesday at Mrs.
Z. &. Joys
Earle Palmer, Clifton Wheeler
Norman Sealey and Frances SpoFord
returned Wednesday from q week s
outing Z; Pleasant pond. Arthur
Wardwel. Uen; for them in his CAY.
Mr.. ar Mrs. Harry Walker from
New G5ampshire and little daughter
Helen ar, guests al The home OF his
sister AIS Frank Canon.
Miss Lillian Smith q Lowell. Mass,
accompanied by her aunt IS visiting az
ne home # LYMAN Barnes.
Melvin Palmer WIKI his two
nephevs. Norman and Albert Palmer,
artenGee Wednesdays ball game al
Skowh--o!,.
". Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Angler
l. Goodwin and Mis- Nora Goodwin
went ID nleasan. pond Wednesday,
autorn .nMe
Tbs friends # Mrs Lizzie NJ.
Richer vera sorry e hear Of her re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

Hydro-electro project involving
about 100000, for the development
Of which a company composed Of
American and Spanish capitalists has
been formed. contemplates the build
ing Of a large power plant in the
mountains Of Tayabas near the Pacific
coast Of Luzon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

A four-story hotel and a block Of
business buildings. erected for the
purpose. will be burned to the ground
at the Minnesota state fair. St. Paul
and Minneapolis fremen will take ad-
vantage Of the occasion to show their
prowess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
Katherine Bowler to Teach in Winslo~

Miss kathrine Bowler. graduate Of
the Eastern Maine Normal school has
been appointed principal Of the prim-
ary and intermediate schools at Wins
low. We are all sorry to have her no,
teach among US, hut all are glad of her
success. Miss Beatrice Bowler. her sis
ter. IS 10 enter Colby College this term.
Miss Beatrice was very successful
scholar when she attended Oak Grove
Seminary, receiving the gold medal
two years and last year highest hon
ors and we are glad TO see that she is
able 10 attend college. We know she
will work as hard as at Oak Grove and
hope she will return decorated with
honcrs Those girls are the daughters
Of s z. Bowler, our sub-sherif and
electrician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

Riverside defeated our local team
9 to II last Saturday,
Miss Jennie Chadwick has been en-.
gagged TO teach in Winslow this term.
The display Of fireworks could be
plainly seen in Palermo on Wednesday
evening from the Waterville Fair On
Sabins hill a group was gathered
watching the illumination.
Miss Evelyn Brawn attended the Tib-
belts reunion Wednesday and there
met her cousin, Master Orfs Drawn.
Mrs. E. J. Parmenter intends to visit
four weeks more at her home in Penn
sylvania. She is having a delightful
time and Master Milton is having the
time Of his life as was quoted to the
correspondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
FAIRFIELD
.,,, For Sunday in Local
l.,.s-The Methodist Sun
Wv school Teachers Gave
IT, Pupils Lawn Party
,nrrLD DOVE EXHIBIT
s W WIN EIGHT PRIZES

.+err10r ~ !'i''N
4 ~ little hoTs and g-Tis who
Is W. .s-s # the Methodist sunday
r --,-,s~v department, were the
f'9'' f:.,e-- teachers. The party be-
~ @scjoci 50 the invitation read.
q ,..~e list q guests WEI pres
:; ~ hsfa-e mat time Two hours
g F.T s. DELIGHTFULLY."- passed II play
s .-,e-.a.ners Then came me re-
.-.s WINCH consisted Of lemon
.aas,es and a.. KINDS Of candy.
...ro-s the class who were the
e. we~e Mrs Frank L. Tozier
NJ. fve~son Brown, and they
xssed ly Miss jeanette Love
- Mss DORIS Tozier There were
r.. Il YOUNG people present
,...s roos. an employee # the FAIR
!. r-an Co., suffered rather PAINFUL
,-ss ID his arm Wednesday after
- v.sD The wheel ot the delivery
-. nas,ei ever il. lie was n The
~ getting onto the seat when the
49, .hrau.irr My NIX 10
-d mere were n, bone hroh-
.oez =. -.e paurls. church.
VI, -.~ae. sr9 KIN s.-aa, fo-
s'-4" ~ ~, = = holman
S-4@ ~, ~ IL .7,lovs >fo-~.rs SER
's' -. :, ,rra S,,4,e-, ~ ne
ve,. NJ t5o,r,s, VIII he
,..-~s - 7aevs The lac.t com
.,e ,1sa~,..d =, .t.s same
ptAis sc4....r ,.,,,,e,ee ~
v ,,,r. ro~4,s- welcome j. ex-
$500 7s,,a-r,.,a- ~ pai,,- aav
'. ~ .s.r ~. zs-,e-77+.e- ~ -7~is.ian
al-'. -..,o, III az-~ = 80
-+-.r --e mic vii he Throw
r..-.s,s 49, vow -as. " -hs iAads-
,. -..' -oe,.,c ,,.,rl Nc T91.. rr,.sre,,a.
:. vss,.e, sa-,-,,..s v..) ~ ~ ne
....s..[... \, -,r. ,..
~ ......l u.,r 80 ~, 49,. T-
=. e.. .,as r.eaoor Harry = Plum
T ". re- --'F s''-- n
n.aar. aa 7. business -1 NEE -- Z me
h. a. N -ee who's church
...@, -. -. r.,,s-is a.. 7,.Ia,4,,,,
TT = = '--'ei''''l'
H. j.. ~ c-..--., = 49,
|nra-,.,.,. -. L,c4 800. 20.
EE'iaFF Ale]a7ar@ tarr@ l.asto' for
Eladsz SEP VII he as follows
..- a.o-a'ns q -7e WEI II. -.
-a' s~~.ice- e: zig N.:aaa.@, ch4:o..
F-ne- 4 Wes-e-n avenue ana upper
a. s.r~e' ~ Perry paste.
o. Sa.a@, SEP, ! nj. h a. follows
.-n:'.s sF-,l7- q: d.. a N There
Z. re ss-77o7 7g - pastor : ndsy
.oa. :; !. y a ,0' Close Of The
r.-, =. -er.1of E>eryo,le j. .n>lted t.
Eah lo' me Bible school hour The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
Mrs Lizzie Hubbard Of Millinocket

Mrs. Lizzie Hubbard Of Millinocket
and Mrs. Ruth WEIGH of Standish
have been in town this week, the
guests Of Miss Cora Emery, Elm
street.
RANGES Narney has arrived in town.
TO pass a few days as the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Var
ney, High street He is employed at
the Portland office Of the Maine Cen
trail railroad.
Miss Clara Tozier Of Pitrsburg,
Mass. who has been in town for sew
eral DAYS. the guest of her brother.
Dr. Frank L. Tozier. High street, has
returned
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holt Of Madi-
son We're guests Thursday of MIR.
ana Mrs. Charles Holt. lower Main
street
Mr. and Mrs George Fairfield re-
turned Thursday morning TO Pema
quid after few days visit at their
home in town. They made the trip by
automobile.
Milton McGorrill of Portland and
formerly of this town is here for a
few days. the guest Of Donald Cur
lis
Mrs Virgil r. Bell of Carmel has
been IN town this week the guest Of
her father. Cortez Smith and Mrs.
Smith, Osborne street. Mrs Bell, who
was formerly Of this town is passing
several DAYS al Waterville as the
CUES, Of her sister. Mrs E p Fish
Miss Gladys Pennen and Miss Annie
CasWell Of SkoWhegan are guests of
Miss Pencils sister. Mrs F. L. To-
zier. High street.
CENTER-Haylng still continues
GUY Nelson and family were in this
vicinity recently.
Luther Allen is attending the camp
meeting at Dover.
/ Many people from here attended
The central Maine Fair al Naterville
th.s week.
Miss Dorothy Davis Of Waterviiie
recently visited her aunt Mrs. F. P.
Head
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15

Friday for Gainesville to spend her
fortnight vacation with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Avery.
Thursday she will be joined by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Lang,
who will motor through in their car.
Mr.. w. /. Evans of the law firm of
Bullock & Evans of Fort Lauderdale,
will be Christmas visitor. During
Mr.. Evans stay in Ocala prior to
leaving for South Florida he made
many friends who will extend him a
warm welcome on his return.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15
Thought for the Day

Promise-an assurance given by
one person to another that the former
will or will not do a specified act; a
declaration made to a person and en-
titling him to expect or claim from
the person making the declaration the
act or thing promised.-Noah Web
ster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15

Bishop VIM. Crane Gray, who has
been spending several days in Orlan-
do with his niece, Mrs. John C. Jones,
at her home, II West Livingston ave-
nue., left yesterday for ST. Peters
burg, where he will visit relatives be-
fore returning to his home in Nash
vile, Tenn.-Orlando Sentinel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15

Mrs. Laurie Scott and pretty little
daughter Kathleen, will arrive tomor-
row from Birmingham, Ala, to spend
the holidays with DIR. SCOTS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Scott. DR.. Scott
will join them Christmas eve.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
YOU HAVE ITEM FOR THIS DEPARTMENT, PHONE 1O6

Lucille Paine of Crystal River, were in
town yesterday in Mr.. Van Roy's car.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Baum at the Empire, and in COM
pany with Mr.. Baum made an auto
rip to the lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15

Miss Willie Mae Lang viii leave
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-15

DIR. James Chace of Jacksonville
will be among the prominent former
Ocalans returning to the city to spend
Christmas. He will be the guest of
his son, DR.. J. E. Chace and family,
arriving Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
CHANGERS DO HONOR
TO THOMAS A. edison

A resolution. asking the Legislature
to favor the bill to give the city curb
stone market entirely to the farmers,
was adopted at the meeting of Dia-
mond State Grange at Stanton last
evening, and it will be read in the
House of Representatives, at Dover,
this week
The members of the grange had a
special program last evening I'm honor
OF the birthday of Thomas A. Edison.
Mrs. Martha A. Cranston gave an
interesting talk on the many inven-
tions. Mrs. William Springer also
spoke.
Next Monday night will be known
as valentine Night at the grange.
and a surprise valentine party will be
given TO the members. The commit
mittee in charge of the affair is Mrs.
Helen McCallistcr. Mrs. Stella Otho-
son, Mrs. Florence Dickey and Miss
Elizabeth Little.
On the following Monday night a
patriotic program has been arranged
in celebration of Washington Birth
day.
Early in March the grange will give
a literary entertainment.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
CROWD CITY AUTOMOBILE
SHOW ON THE FIRST night;
NEW TYPE CARS ADMIRED

cally developed and where special
heat-testing processes are formulated
for use in the manufacture of Stude-
baker gears. shafts. aXles. etc. Mr.
for use in the manufacture of Stude-
old-fashioned honesty which is the
policy corner stone upon which
Sudebaker busines methods have
been founded is today just as it has
been for siXty-two years the basic
principle underlying Studebaker man
ufacture.
kISSELKAR.
White Brothers show two cars
the Metz twenty-five fore door
model and the xisselKar 80 -Four"
The Metz twenty-five" i'm It's new
form is as graceful i'm lines as the rae
ing yacht yet possessing the fighting
spirit of the battleship. w. =. john
ston who is in charge of the exhibit
says that last year Il was proven in
official tests that the Metz Twenty
two" is the most practical car built,
regardless of price, horse power or
any other consideration. The gear
less transmission of the Metz
has no clutch TO slip. no gears to
strip and is noiseless in operation.
CHALMERS.
Tho Wilmington Automobile Com
pany exhibits two cars, the 1916 Chal-
mors master Six" 5 passenger tor
pedo and the model C-36 four cylinder
! Buick r.. II. Banks, who is in
charge. says the Chalmers master
Six" torpedo is declared by experts TO
be the smartost car on the market.
II strikes a new style In automobile
design II Is decidedly racy and for
cign i'm appearance. 10 contains all
the features that have made the Chal-
mors cars so popular in the past.
| The Model C-36 four cylinder Buick,
( Mr.. Banks says. is capable of meeting
| the exactlng conditions Of season af-
/ ter seasons wear and will give full
/ service and maintain itself at the
minimum of cost.
John II. AInnick, proprietor of The
pioneer motorcycle house of the state
lat Delaware avenue and jefferson
street, for the past Il years, has han
died nearly every make of motorcycles
from little one and three quarter h. p
belt drive with the single tube bicycle
tires and solid forks and frame mp TO The
1915 Big Red Chief, which has all Tia,
latest improvements. three speed, larg'
service clutch, foot brake and han'
brake, cradle spring frame and forks
large threc.inch double tube clinche
tires. equipped with electric lights an'
signal horn, late improved side ca'
which makes cozy and comfortable
and inexpensive outfit II is frst-cIas
in appearance and service. The Big Re-
Chief has made cheap big noise" II il
the first motorcycle to adopt the two
speed and kick starter and mcchanica
oiling system, also cradle spring franz
and forks, and the first TO do away will
the pedals.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
must NOT RECEIVE
Cattle BY Rail

Officials Of the State Live Stock San
itary Board this morning notified all
railroad companies and others engag-
ed in transportation, that until fur
ther notice. all shipments of cattle
sheep, swine and other animals of a
like nature were forbidden from en-
tering this State from any federal
quarautined district on account of the
hoof and mouth disease.
This notice was sent out after word
was received here this morning that
ten additional outbreaks of the dread
ed disease had been discovered in
Philadelphia. These cases followed
the arrival there of a number of cars
of swine from the west. The State
Board, following the outbreak in Phil
adelphia last week, issued a notice
forbidding swine from being driven
over the roads of this State.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
DENNIS GOES TO IAIL.

Harry Dennis. colored who was sem
fenced by Judge Churchman on Septem-
her 3 to serve thirty days in the work
house and TO pay a fine OF 800 on a
charge of selling Intoxicating liquors
without license, and was later released
ON an appeal to the Court of General
Sessions was ordered committed to the
workhouse today To serve out his sem
tcncc. The sentence of the lower court
was confirmed when the appeal WIS
heard, but Dennis never surrendered
himself. hence his arrest yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

Among the many fascinating activi-
ties of the boys department of the
Young Mems Christian Association
that holds the undivided interest and
develops the manly qualities of its
members. the Boy Scout Troop main
tains "A prominent place. This Troop
No. of the Scout Movement i'm this
city. dates back TO 1910, when the
movement was just beginning TO en-
list the enthusiasm and energies Of
the boyhood of America.
For two years il was inactive, but
ON October II of last year. the troop
was recognized under the leadership
Of W. S. Watson, boys work secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A., and now enrolls
moro than sixty members. Mr.. Wat
son has geenral supervision of the
work of the troop and is assisted by
j. Wallace Talley who has special
charge of the drilling, and H. w.
Helm, Jr., assistant physical director
of tho Y. NJ G. A, who looks after
the physical welfare of the members.
The work which the troop has ac-
complished has gained the approval
and support of many business and
professional men Of the city. The
special troop committee Is composed
OF Colonel George A. Elliott, William
j. McCorlSindale and Philip NJ Col
! bert. Others have been of large
service in increasing the efficiency
Of the organization. The regular
meetings of the troop are held on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock and
are usually followed by many out
door activities of scoutcraft which
make for a stronger youth and q
more vigorous and useful manhood
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

The members of the troop are as
follows:
Eagle Patrol Homer Lane. leader;
purnell Prettyman, assistant; Ezo-
kiol Cooper, Jr., Charles Donovan,
Robert Bosley. Guy Dale. Aubrey
Weaver. William Feinberg.
Jackal Patrol George Heinel,
leader: Lyle Dincnderfer, assistant;
Hoover Kirby, Edward Bauman, Shor-
wood Merrick. Miller Griffith, Harry
Fenberg. Leroy Turner.
Flying Eagle PatrOl-Donald Stowe,
leader; Ralph France, assistant; Ed
gar Wood. Ralph Siegrist, Charles
Wilson, Ralph Keenan, Naudain Ash
brook. Midsummer Nullin
Buffalo Patrol Wendell Gray,
leader; Harold Haywood. assistant;
George Stewart, Howard Wallace, Jr.,
Russell Shawn, Samuel Krichevsky,
Harry Kilmon, Leonard McElroy.
Beaver Patrol-William LOngacre,
leader. Walter Francis, Jr., assistant;
BENJAMIN Cohen, Carroll Marshall.
Lawrence Logan, Howard Sutton.
| Winston Walker. William Almond.
! Wood Pigeon Patrol-John France,
I leader. Edwin A. Van Trump, Jr.,
assistant; George Wilson, William
Rowe. Harry Crossloy, Frank Picrson
| George McManus. Robert Swoeeny
Red Raven Patrol-Emerson Bau-
! man. leader: Frederick Grammer. as
sistant; Peter Green, Ralph Cum
| mings. Frank Sharpless. lsidore Scha
! grin, Paul Burnham, Howard Bowe
Sinawa Patrol (Cycle) e)-Warren w
| Grior. Everett Sidwell.
Musicians PatrOl-Harry Schagrin
leader; Maynard Alexander PhiliE
Coyne.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Lewis WILLING TO
take WHATS COMING

Thomas Lewis, of No. 3 Robinson
street, charged with committing a
breach of the peace by his wife, in
formed Judge Churchman today that
he was willing to take what was
coming TO him" Mrs. Lewis and q
daughter testified. the daughter giving
way to tears as she told of her father
creating trouble at their home. The
case was continued until Thursday
morning, bail being fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
nunnnU nnIIMTu
SUSSEk UUUNlI
LEVY court Bill
CAUSES dissent
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
vehicles other than motorcycles, was
reported on its merits.
Senate passed the Senate bill TO re-
peal the law for Delaware's repre-
sentatiOn at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position.
The Senate also passed the Senate
bill to make a slight amendment to
the law relating to the proclamation
of the Governor concerning delin-
Quent corporations by providing that
a certified copy OF such prOclama-
tions shall be kept on file in the Office
of the recorder in each county.
Six petitions were received from
Wilmington and one from Georgetown
protesting against repeal of the resi-
dent hunters license law.
A hearing will be given by the
House and Senate Committees on Re
vsed Statutes tomorrow morning to
the Referendum League OF Delaware
in behalf of the proposed initiative
and referendum amendment to the
legislation.
The House Committee on Revised
| Statutes az a meeting this morning
decided to report favorably Repre-
sentative Davis bill TO increase tho
State tax on manufacturers by max
! ing the rate of tax one twenty-fifth
OF one per cent instead of one iif-
/ ticth of one per cent. on gross re-
ceipts from the sale OF manufactured
products, the committee divided over
the report
Some of the down-state members
! Of i fUln nd Of
State Senators were actively at work
today trying to get the House TO re-
consider the vote by which the HOch
consolidated school districts bill was
passed yesterday.
Several of the Senators are opposed
TO the bill, it is said, but do not want
il put up 10 them to act on. The prin-
cipal opposition is from some Kent
county farmers who fear It may cause
their taxes TO increase, which the
State Board of Education denies. A
motion to reconsider the bill is ex-
pected this afternoon
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Miss
Mabel Vernon and a delegation OF
about twenty-five suffragists arrived
at noon from Wilmington and were
given a hearing i'm the State Library
by the Senate committee on revised
, statutes, of which Senator Newton is
chairman, on Senator Harris propos-
ed suffrage amendment TO the oonsti.
. tuition.
Mrs. Hillos presided and the speak
, ers included Miss Rose WinslOw,
girl who works in a Philadelphia mill
: and Miss Mabel Vernon. State or
/, ( ganizer OF the suffragists. Those il
the delegation included:
Mrs. Martha A. CranstOn. presiden
: of the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
3 sociation; Mrs. George Rhoads, Mr..
Francis I. dupont Miss Audre
Shortlidge. Dr. Josephine NJ r. Whit
4 dc la COur. Mrs. Henry Hearn. Mis-
3 Rachel Rowland. Mrs. James p. Win
= chester. Mrs. Frederick Bringhurs
G Miss Elizabeth Speakman. Mrs.
g Monteith Jackson. Mrs Victor duPon
o Sr.. Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Jr., Mrs. Al
;, fred Gawthrop. Mrs. Robert Fletcher
r Mrs. Harry Yerger, Miss HCle
e Cranston. Miss Mary Y. DC You. Mis-
D Alice Smythe. Miss Mary II. Askc,
o. Mathcr, Mrs. Leonard Yerkes. Mrs 4
: d. Warner. Mrs. Mary Brown. V
= Burns. Mrs Cannon. Mrs. James 4
C'aiksoa Miss ralla:erro. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

This map shows the situation in the
Caucasus, giving Il key TO the mountain
passes. Russians have pushed through
the plateau valley with Kars as
base. They defeated the Turks badly.
wiping cut an entire army corps. 1t
is estimated that the invading Rus
slams number about $4,000 The at
tempt of tha Turks TO outfank them
by going around dangerous noun
tain passes would have succeeded if
it had been properly timed. but, as
lt turned out. the Russians were able
10 throw practically their whole
strength against enc Turkish corps
before &c Others cou'd como up.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
WITNEsS Is SERIOrsLY nL.

John Manlove, who is accused OF
stealing two stoves from Henry
Johnson. colored, was arraigned in
City Court today on the charge, but
the case was continued until Feb
ruary 16. This was snecessary as
Johnson is suffering from pneumonia.
DR.. COnwoll Bantum, the attending
physician, said Johnson would not be
able TO leave his home until the date
set for trial.
James Dougherty was fined SO and
costs on charge of begging
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
COUIDN'T PROVE LARCENY.

Owing TO the authorities being un-
able to find an owner for a lot OF
copper pipe found on Joseph Pen
mock and Theodore JagodensH. a
charge of larceny against the men
was dismissed in City Court today
The men said they found the pipe.