davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
EASTERN COACH
EXPLAINS RULES
George Little, Coach Of Cincinnati TINT
vrsity, Interprets the Few Changes
Made In This Years Game

More protection fot the nllback .
bar on Interference with the legs an
end 20 passing the bail out of bounds
as substitute for a kick, these are
the most important changes In the
football code that VIII govern the
came" said Conrh George Little ~
the University " Cincinnati "The rule
for protection ~ the fuIhack includes
running into and roughlng the full.
back Running into the kicker or
passcr ls pcnalized by 10 yards and
rcughiuG the player calls for similar
penalty and disqualification ~ the of-
fender blocking and interfering by
throwing ones legs IN the air are tn.
hooed and brings l5yard penalty
This rule eliminates one " the most
general forms " interfering
Hereafter when the ball Is passed
out " bounds ON the nv, the play f.
incomplete This will put an end n
that practice ms substitute FOR a
kick Where second eligible plave
touches forward pass after II has
hrcu touched hv an eligible PLAYER n
ls an incomplete pass and counts one
down Unless the captain designate,
otherwise. the referee viii bring the
ball ont IN Yards from the sldellnc
where II has gone out ~ bounds II
"a forward pass Is caught simultaneous
lv hy a member NJ the pAsscr's side
and nm opponent n Is ruled that the
nnl belongs to the side putting the ball
I'm inlay
"ln regard 10 the substitution snd
resuhsilfu'lou NJ PLAYERS FOR the pur
pose ~ conveying Information The
committee amended the rules 40 that
u man taken ont can hc rcsuhsiitutcd
only A. me beginning " a period The
alterations put greater responsibility
upon the captain
''The trick play wherein the center
anreers to PASS thc hall also has hecr
eliminated ny rule whereby ono,
the center has begun motion the pln,
starts and he must 20 through win
II and let the hsll 20"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

pitched game in the rain and per
muncnuy disabled his pitching arm
When "Cy" Seymour ignored
Mathewsons request 10 play deep
Tor Joe Tinker and the litter knocked
Ia three bagger over his head and
won the deciding game for the Nu-
toual league penu1nt
When Charley Murphy deposed
Johnny Eyers AZ manager OF the
cubs
When Rolue Ziedcr permitted hIs
famous bunon TO interfere with his
playing while with the Yanks.
When Ed Sweeney became "a
walking delegate for the players.
frRtornity
when Jim" Thorpe played pro
fessluual buIl In minor league uu-
der an assumed name and disqunl
flied himself AS an amateur.
When Fred Clarke traded Hyatt
Wilson. Robinson and Dohn to st
Louis FOR kouetchy Mowrey and
Harmon
When Walter johnson returned
that $50 600 check to the Chicago
! Federnls
When O'Mura, the Brooklyn short.
/ stop. refused to run out a safe buut
although three OF his teammates tried
/ to drag him down 10 first base
When the Cleveland management
replaced George Stoyall with Harry
| DAVIS as manager " the Indians.
when Clark Griffith refused 10 sign
Eddie Collins FOR the ionks,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
"BOnes' of
Baseball

iNtN lhIh SUM
Following are some ~ the famous
.uuu,rs' pulled lu baseball during the
last fifteen years
when "Bn" ucyery accomplished
the leleBg" ~ George S,ullings as
manager " the Yanks
When Fred Mrrkle forgot to touch
second and thereby robbed the Gi
ants NJ peunnut
When Frank Chance traded "lIal"
Chase Tor Ror,un and Rollic 2 eder
when Chubby" Charles Ebbrts
refused 90 pay Joe Tinker the sal
AIRY demanded hy the latter to PLAY
with brooklyn. which resulted in the
making uf the Federal league
When Cincinnati traded Mathew
SON Tor Amos I,uslc
when chief Bender refused 10
come tu NcW York iu 1glA tu look
the Boston Braves over 20 discover
the hottcrs weak points subsc-
ucuty the Braves won four straight
from the Athletics Tor the worlds
championship
When Connie Mack and organized
ball permitted Eddie Plank 90 join
the Federal league
When Anderson stole second with
the bases fulI
when Vincent Campbell and
Whaling NJ the Braves Jumped tu the
Federal league and lost their share OF
/ the world series money
when the Feds reduced the price
NJ admission 90 one me
When Mathrwson grooyed a hall
for "llomn Rum Baker I'm the world
..vI.v v.II.l tho Iuttnp l.p,ylg.N trt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept 13--rackey
may no, know It. but hts
fight with Mike Gibbons was the
last that the clever boxer VIII eu-
gage lu no less a person than his
fourteen months bride Is authority for
the statement MN Mcfarland a.-
compunied her husband cust for the
fight She has never seen him lu
training and VIII not witness the
fight She doesn't like anything puu-
neotod with the prize ring and has
never seen nor spouse ,u0t her lord
and master, for Mrs Mcfarland .s
very much the master I'm the house
holdD In fighting logs
The $1,000 which Fuckcy win re-
crlye ns his end OF the ten-ruund bout
with Mike Gibbons has already been
spent. according To- the bride. Two
lovely hats and hlgh-poNrrnl Hu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
Iaeds md Giants split

CINCINNATI. Sept ls--Nsw York
and Cincinnati divided IA doublaheGd
rr Sunday. tho visitors winning the
frat game. Toney pitched good ball
I'm the second game. allowing only
three hits while parritt was hit hard
In the first game Cincinnati used
four pitchers and New York two
First game. r II T.
New York tO2 OO6 iO2-lT 10 2
Cincinnati ... OOl 2lO OlO 3 6
Batteries Strand. Benton and
Meyers Doom Dale, MoKinery
Schneider Callahan and Clarke
Doom.
Second game h VI T.
New York . 600 600 600 8 /
Cincinnati ... OO2 0O3 OO1 o 10 2
Batteries Perritt and schang
Tunry and Clarke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
= = + + r = + = = = y = + ,
r NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
sAnlLinE OF Teams
lnhs son RrNNlA

CHICAGO. Sept lS.- Too many
bases ON balls cost Boston SUNDAY Il
game Nchf walked four men and
three M them scored later, when the
locals hit oppormncly Ragan passed
two during his reign on tho mound
and these also scored when sac
rlflrc and singo followed Vaughn
was given good support by Schultz
aud Zimmerman whom the champions
had men ON and threatened To score.
Boston sturtcd hclated rally IN the
ninth, when Manager Stallngs rushed
two pinch hltters into the fray, but
Lavender replaced Vaughn and saved
the game Score Y II r.
Boston .... 400 1Ol OOl-3 2 /
Chicago .... UlO OO3 O2Nn-B D J
Batteries Nehr RaEan and
Gowdy. Vaughn. Lavender and Arch-
ET
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
sloufcds Lose and Tie

ST LOUIS. Sept Is. Campbell
the first man ut bat started a series
OF singles on which he scored the only
run OF tho first game " double
header Sunday Newark winning
from st. Louis The second game
"A soesaw affair. was called on account
OF darkness after tho ninth Inning
with the SCORE a. 2
First game h II E
Newark .... 100 600 0OO-l b o
St Louis .... 600 600 600 !
Batteries Nosrley nni RarIden
Crandal, Davenport ana Chapman.
Scooud game II II II
Newark ...... OlO 100 O0O-2 I
st Louis .... 600 orc 100 3
Batteries - Kaisorllng and Rari-
den, Davenport and Hartley
Baltimore IOses Two
CHICAGO Sept 10 Chicago took
both games Of "A doubleheadar from
Baltimore Sunday The first went M
teen innings the second Was called nj
the end Of the ffth inning on account
OF darkness
In the first game Young puzzled
tho locals until the seventh inning
Hendrix held the visitors 20 ono hit In
the second game
I1rW game X II h
Baltimore.
900 OlO 100 100 OOl--l IS ?
Chicago
00o 600 o2O 100 O02 8 ~ 4
batteries Young Johnson, Bal
ley aud Owens. Russell. Prendorgus,
Mcconnell and Wilson
SECOND game a VI r.
| Baltimore .... 90. 600 90 % u
Chicago ...... ... lOl on
Bnltotca Coulcy and Russell.
Hendrix and Clemous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

My hcort hath oue poor string 10 stay
n by.
Witch holds but till thy news be Ut
tered King John
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

ST LOUIS, Sept IA Brooklyn de-
feated st. Louis Sunday and stepped
into second place. Chicago having
beaten Boston. Score n H =
Brooklyn ..... 600 COZ l0l--4 /
st. Louis .... OlO orc 0O0--s !
batteries Pfeffer and MoCBrty
Meadows. Ames, Robinson and shy
UaF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
F0RLORN HOPE

Chicago Fans Circulate Petitions ~
Admit lcds ~ Annual Post season
series Tor city championship
CHICAGO Sep, % Petitions urg-
INK Mayor Thompson tU use his ingu-
enrr 90 make the annual series tur
the Chicago baseball championships "A
threc-uururrod affair with the chi.
cagu Americans Nationals and Fed
eral league clubs participating
were circulated today There WAS no
chance 10 was suli uf recognition be-
Ing extended tine Federal .euEuers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

standlng Of the Teans

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
nnhlns Win Ono

N0WWN, Vh0KHN- THVFNINT HHu NOH
e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
CANES TODAY

+ + I" = : = > = i r + I
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
HAR 4NGTON VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov, so-lris.
Lillian and Miss Jessie sapp of Beech.
wood, Pa, spent few days last week
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon sapp-ilary Shaw, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. l. Shaw-Brinton Raurhlcv and
friend, Of New Jersey, spent few davs
lat week with relatives and friends
here-Mr. and Mrs. Harry winqate en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Clark, of
wilmington, and Miss Henrietta Smoot.
OF Milford, ON Saturday-Aliss Anna
hoe spent the weekend with her mar.
ehts, near Denton-Mr. and Mrs. Odotb
brum, OF near White Church. spent
sunday with Mrs Frank Thomas-Leon-
ard Dill and family, Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs J. nj
Wroten-Mr. and Mrs. Charles lane
were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Jones
near Greenwood-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
reck entertained her sister, Mrs. George
khual and son, Samuel, of Philadel-
phia, last week-Mr. and Mrs. Tboma q
oipple, Mrs. Helen salisbury and daugh-
ter Dortha, of brownsville. spentl
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. James
Ilarkson and faughter-NIiss Hanna
-larkson is able to be out again.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
MIDDIETowN Girls WIN.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. 30.-Thl
Girls Aliddletown basketball team de
feated the Wyoming team on Friday
afternoon. 20 8. The Middletowr
girls who played are: Florence Kohl
Frances Cochran. Lillian Pool, Lydia
Redgrave ID urace Brady
Miss Ana NJ. Freeman. who is in
charge Of the Little Light Bearers" Of
Bethesda Church, entertained the young
people on Friday evening in the new
oihre Of the New Era, on North Broad
street The children played games and
had a good time. The children present
were; Harriet Black. Mabel Collins.
Frances and Catherine Armstrong. Caro-
line and Mabel Fouracre, Catherine and
Virginia Hopkins. Bartha Chance. Vir-
ginia Iruiti. Helen Fouracrc. Madeline
Smith, Emma Beale. Elizabeth and
Margaret Brady. Helen Byrnes. Lora and
Katherine Reed, Helen Hates. Charles
Hopkins. Henry Vaughan. Lewis Stew
art, Borton Williams, Stacey Jones.
James and Jack Collins.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
TWO ARE INJURED IN
AUTO Crash

fredericksburg. Md. Nov. 90
Two persons were injured last night
and both cars badly damaged on the
fredericksburg Hurlock State road when
the automobiles of Olin Hubert, of
fredericksburg, and Raymond G. Har-
per. OF Hurlock, crashed together. The
owners were accompanied by their
wives. Huhbert's wife was hurled
from the car. Her back was badly
bruised and she Is suffering from
fever, due. II Is feared, to an injury
at the base OF the brain.
Harper was thrown forward In his
car. his face striking the windshield.
lie was cut about tae face, but Il is
not thought his injuries are serious,
The other occupants escaped unhurt
The collision was caused by Hubbert
becoming blinded by the headlights
on Harper's car.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Rights Of the Girls
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. CROZIER.

l want 10 say once more TO friends
Leap year will soon be here.
l viii not try to hide myself,
Through bashIulness or fear
Because all girls who know me best
Nill know Pm up tree.
Aney know 1t l. use TO make
ineir goo-goo eyes at me.
br. Carnegie would set
some million cents aside
for me, and | was thirtv-one
Perhaps I'D take a bride
1 90 Know lots Of pretty girls.
ihere's one who takes nv arm
ii ! should say: lets see the Mayor
enc would not think it harm.
! know when leap year comes aroupd
All females have their rights
ohe can then grab on any man.
Yes, even ii he fights.
inat Is, II he's single man,
And never had a wife
she has the right to saw TO him.
Il viii be yours for ife.'
mat IS correct, just let me say.
That's what the girls should do
ihen i've ie of happiness,
he TO each other true
Let no cross words between them come
But walk lere hand in hand
WITH blessed hopes that some sweet dav
lheyH meet in Beulah Land.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DORAN. CUNSHOT VICTIM.
AGAIN IN death SHADOW
Continued from First Page.

N'hNihueu iiom flfSl rage.
be performed on Doran this after
noon in an effort TO improve his con
dition.
DR.. Stevens, when asked when Do
ran might ne in court said he thought
Doran could possibly not be in court
for one month
John W. Huxley, Jr, counsel for
Ayers, said tho cases against Ayers
had been continued five times which
had compelled the defendant to ap-
pear in court FIVE times TO no pur-
pose
Mr. Huxley suggested that the con-
tinuance in the cases be made long
enough this time. Judge Churchman
said they had been relying on the re-
ports OF the doctor as to Doran's con-
dition. Doran had been suffering with
penumonia for several weeks.
The cases were finally continued
until December 80. Ayers is charged
with assault on Doran with intent to
commit murder and with manslaugh-
ter. Thomas Hilbert, the other man
shot by Ayers having died two days
later.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ALLIES TO Open
Balkan ATTACK
ON -FOUR Sides
Contlnued from Flrat Page.

NNANihh'A - A'iN ~ ~ II ht's
stood to have related TO heavy Anglo
French reihforcements FOR the Balkan
field.
The Rome statement is taken TO re-
late to Italian operations. possibly al
ready begun. with Serbia as their
objective. Nr.s.
The Cars review of his soldiers
near Reni would never have been
planned. it is agreed. if the army in
that district were not to take the
field Immediately. Evidences that a
speedy move through Rumanian ter
ritory is intended are considered sug-
gestive OF an agreement marking the
Rumanians' speedy entrance into the
war on the side OF the Allies.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WAR STOCK SKYROCKETIHG
CLOSES TOXIC EXCHANGE
BY The United Press.

TOXIC, Nov. 30.-The widest sky
rocketing in Japanese history of war
stocks forced a temporary suspension
of the Stock Exchange today. As a re.
suit Of frantic bull trading some rep
resentative stocks have risen $500 per
share. The boom is a general result
of the enormous sales of arms. mu.
nitions and supplies to Russia since
the war began, but received a tire.
mendous impetus from the Russo
Asiatic Banks recent advertisement
of loan to take care of the Cars
purchases.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
italians FIGHT
Desperately TO
CAPTURE GORITZ
ContInued from Flrst Page.

NVH0IIWVH IIVIH IIoL ubVs
Will report at once to King George
and Premier Asquith concerning his
observations on the Gallipoli PENN
sula and at Salonika, and his consul
tations with King Constantine OF
Greece, King Victor Emmanuel, Of
Italy and General Cadorna, the Italian
commander in chief and the French
government heads.
His return is accepted as disposing
Of rumors in circulation when he left
England that he would take personal
command of the Allies campaign in
the Balkans.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
FORM PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE

For the protection of owners of
bonds of Atlantic City & Seashore
Railroad Company Protective Com
mittee has been formed consisting of
George Burnham. Jr., Harry q. Fran
els. Frank III. Bachman of PbiladeI-
phia; Tilghman Johnston. of this citv.
and David Fitzsimons OF Atlantic civ
The road is in receivers hands.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GEORGE p. BlSsELI- IN
NEW BROKERAGE OEEfcE

George p. Bissell member of the
New York Stock Exchange has moved
his offices from No. 11S South Fourth
street, Philadelphia. TO Wilmington.
tie has always resided in Wilmington
and started his business life as pur.
chasing agent for the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation. He enter.
ed the banking business I'm 1898 with
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WiLMINeToNIANs IN
NEW STEEL COMpANN,

The following. including some VIII
mington and New Castle residents are
directors of the newly organized Penn
Marine and Ordnance Castings Com
pany, which has taken over the Baldt
plant at New Castle; Rodney Thayer
OF this city; Harvey d. Gibson. }. e.
Richards, Ivers S. Adams, c. Ferris
Jemison, Of New Castle; Lewis L.
Dunham OF this city. Henry J. Fuller.
Walter +. Buckley, Ernest dupont OF
this city, and Alan l.. Corey.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
BRITISH LOSE ANOTHER SHIP.
BY The United Pres

By The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 30 - The British
steamship Dotteral has been sunk by
submarine.
The Dotteral was of ! ,596 tons. She
was owned by the Cork Steamship
Company Cork, Ireland, was her
home port.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
James I. Chandler, " ~ and SIalS ais
Undertaken sGenss one
DEATHS.
Hannah M. Turner.
Ann c. Reese.
Catharino Cathcart.
Mary Il Kelley.
Catherine Walsh.
Minnie A. Dugan.
William VI. Cunningham.
Elizabeth Vance.
Robert Chnrlcs Goodwin.

lhNtk--Suddcnly, on November 20 1918
Tsdl H-nn.9 ~. wife oi George Turner; :
10. e.s North Jackson street. ON Thurs.
day afternoon, December %. 1918. al .
ociock Friends may Wow the remains on
lhuIsuey from no a. IT, 10 T.. A.. Inter.
ment private 90 RiVcrvicw cemetery
ktfeE-in Rosclle Del on November 20
1915 Ann e, Reese widow Of William
Reese. In her eiehty-third year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral from tho residence Of ster-
iins nj Aearsley, kosclle. Del, on Thursday,
December .. 1915. Services from honso AZ
o'clock. lnierment az Red Clay Greek
cemetery.
CATncART-In this city. on November "a
1910 N9iharlng widow Of Patrick Cath
cart. IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 al.
teha me funeral services at her late resi-
ncnec 20. iels West Tenth street, on
"Wednesday afternoon December Al
oclock intormeut Mt. Salem cemetery
1918, Mary E Kelley
Relatives and friends arc invited "a ntte,a
hcr funeral from her late residence. No 5Of
Nctt street, on Wednesday morning AZ
o'clock. hequiem mass at 81. Peters Ca.
lhcdrol. lutcrmcnt Cathedral cemetery
NALSH--ln this city, ON November 2s 1915
,Netherino widow Of the late Thomas
Relatives and friends ar, invited to at,.nd
or funeral from her tate residence. No. 1900
enhHflNania avenue. on Wednesday morn I
~, a. o clock. Requiem mass az ST. I
rf NHH'NtAt AhNNAHNNN NJ AItneuruI \
DtGAN-In this city. on November 81. 1918 /
Winnie A. wife Of Lawrence Duran, IN |
her aeth year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend |
ne funeral services az her late residence. No 1
nlo last icnth street. on Wednesday after.
hoon December ]. at . o'clock Interment
~ SiNerhrook cemetery.
CUNNINGHAM-At Hampton, va. on
November %, 1916. william NJ. Cum
ningham.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
GODWlN-ln this city on November
%. 1915, Robert Charles. son OF
Alexander G.. and Alice Goodwin.
aged years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral services at his par
en's' residence. No S1S New Castle
avenue. on Wednesday afternoon. De
cemher i. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
NANCE--ln this city. on November %. |
1915. Elizabeth, wife Of James /
Vance.
fEssNatiycF and friends are invited to ,
attend the funeral services al her late
residence. No. he East Second street.
on Thursday afternoon. December .. at /
! o'clock lnterment al Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.--There were
few price changes at the opening of
the stock market today. Canadian
Pacific opened up q and Erie up *.
New Haven was off a. Westing-
house and American Locomotive were
Off * each
The market suffered a reaction in
the first half hour and then made a
fairly brisk recovery. New Haven
showed more strength though not
largely traded in
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities Bid. Asked
dupont Powder Co 41s's..1Otik IO1
DUPONT Debentire 6's... .lOl l03
DUPONT & Co. Common
tneW) ..............F4 .F4O0 415
DUPONT Common (old)..... 90X l0OH
Hercules Preferred ....113M 115
Hercules Common ....405 412
Atlas Preferred ... g7H 9SH
Atlas Common .....247 254
FEx-dividend
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
RAILROADS LOSE SUIT.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 3O.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
denied the application of seven big
eastern railroads to continue the oper-
alton of their lake steamship lines
under the Panama Canal Act.
The railroads are the Pennsylvaria.
New York Central. Rutland. Erie
Grand Trunk, Lehigh Valley and
Lackawanna.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

II You have been unable so rsr TO find
just the sort of a chambermaid who
suits you and comes IN to your stand
ards Of efficiency, the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Atv
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DU POINT co. BOOKS CLOSE.

Transfer books of 70. /. dupont de
Nemours and Company were closed
today for payment of the dividend of
3O9o on the new common stock on
December 10. The stock was quoted
ex-dividend at from s405 to S415
share.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
SANITARY PLANT TO
SUPPLY CITY MILK
contInued from Flrsl Page.

OF many miles from Wilmington. thus
averting the possibility of some other
company locating in Wilmington to
have milk bought in and hauled from
communities in other States TO viii
mington. II is expected that plans soon
will be finished for the freproof and
sanitary pasteurizing and bottling
plant.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
'FRANCO.GERMAN FRONT QUIET.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov. SO.-The situation on
the Franco-German front is "un-
changed" the war Office reported to-
day.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
William 7. Tiers, Bullitt Building,

William T. Tiers, Bullitt Building,
Philadelphia and in 1906 became a full
partner forming the firm cf Tiers &
Bisseli. During that year Mr.. Tiers
died and Mr. Bissell took the business
and has since traded under his own
name. A few months ago he purchased
seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change and moved his Offices from
Philadelphia to the dupont Building.
He maintains a private wire to Chas.
ID. Barney & Co.'S New York Office
and will continue making a specially
OF investment securities, especially
public utilities and particularly pow
der stocks.