davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
RELIEF TO ENTERTAIN.

Committees which will have charge
of the entertainment to be given by
the Employees Relief Association of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company at Pythian Castle.
Tuesday evening, February 2, have
been named as follows:
Advisory. w. Wilson. w. A.
Heindle. A. G. Jack. c. n. Ryan.
Arrangements. c. Pyle. chair
man; w. o. DeMoss, II. II. Geiger.
Talent-H H. Geiger. chairman; r..
w Samworth. W. p. Denney, w. F.
Campbell.
Reception-w. o. DeMoss. chair
man; w. II. Oliver. Frank Taylor.
Roy Morris. Leo Doreman, Fred Car
man, Lee Hirzel. John f. Connors.
Charles Scott, Frank Foster. George
Spear.
Souvenirs-C. w. Oliver. chairman:
f. f. Wilkinson. Frank Durham. b.
Cavanaugh. William Long.
Refreshments. A. Berndt chair
man; f. J. Hensel. +. c. McSorley.
W. A. Dannenhauer, J. Theobald. l..
T. Matthews. J. w. Lilley. r. n.
Ogilvee. c. e. Yost. d. L. OFT. E. p
Jolls, J. S. Bradley. Charles Hart
man.
Dance-W r. Mann. chairman: e.
p. Jolls, NJ. r. Roth. r. II. jones.
Thomas Jackson. Joseph Lilley.
Howard Windish. Artisan Smith. r.
c. DOnahoe.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Child LABOR SUNDAY
TO Be OBSERVED here

Child Labor Day will be observed here
tomorrow with sermons and addresses IN
behalf OF legislation for the protection
of children.
An address by Miss Margaret H.
Shearman, member OF the territorial
committee of the organization for the
district embracing Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania, will be the features
of the services to be held at the Young
Womcn's Christian Association at 4
O'Clock "Child Labor will be her sub
ject.
The musical program includes solo
by Miss Margaret Coke and selections
by the Misses Sara Pardee. Mary Lynch
and Marguerite I}aNgh. Miss Mabel Fow-
Ter will read selection entitled "1ht
Little Flower Makers" Following the
service tea will be served.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
JABS knife down
HIS VICES THROAT
CaSella Then Uses Axe on
WOman'S Head, She
Tells Police
SEARCH CITY FOR
BRUTAL HUSBAND

Mrs. Nmceno Casela. Of No. 5l4 Rod
man street, applied to the police carly
this afternoon for protection from her
husband, whom she claimed had cut a
tohsil in her throat by iabhmg knife
IN her mouth at their home today. Mrs.
Casella also said that when She turned
TO run from her husband he struck her
in the head with an axe. Mrs Casella
went to the Office of DR.. {. A. Beck, who
attended her injuries
Casclla was before Judge Churchmn
several days ago ON minor charge and
at that time Mrs Cascla stated that
her husband had served "a years in Italy
or the murder OF former wife and
father-in-law. Under the courts order
Casclla was examined as to his sanity
and ordered released when il was said
he was sane.
The police are now searching for
Casella.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
WATER STATISTICS.

An interesting circular has been
prepared by the Board of Water Com
missioners for free distribution. The
letter reads as follows:
I'VE wonder if the people of VIII
mington realize that a gallon Of water
weighs over eight pounds and there
fore 1000 gallons weigh four tons.
"That these four tons of water are
taken from the Brandywine creek,
filtered and then pumped to an eleva-
tion of 2S5 feet above the source of
intake i'm order that there may be an
ample supply on the top floors of all
buildings.
"That at elevation 2S5 (Porter re-
servoir) the water is given the bene-
fit of three days sedimentation, then
refiltered and sterilized before deliv-
cry to your property. That this water
must flow through water pipes for a
distance of from one to 10 miles be-
fore reaching you-that all you pay
for this service and the four tons
of water. is on the average, eight
cents. That since the introduction
Of filtered water. deaths from typhoid
i'm the city of Wilmington have de-
creased 80 per cent and deaths from
all causes seven per cent
Think of This a Minute!
"One tone of good coal delivered to
your residence costs $3.50.
"One ton of good ice delivered to
your residence costs $500.
"One ton of pure filtered water de-
livered to your residence costs o."
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
SITlNTON VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del. Jan %. Revival
services are being held in Stanton
NJ y. Church. by the Rev. Andrew
Dolbow, assisted by the Rev Charles
Rutter
Nh. and Mrs. Charles E. Webb, Sr
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Charles h. Webb. Jr, Miss Lula
Davis. Mr.. Ellen Barger and Harry
Thompson
Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter
Dorothy we're recent stanton visitors
Mrs. Elmer Cornog and Mrs
George V. Banks we're the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert c.
Currinder
Dr. Reed, of Dover. was the recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs Benz l.. Die
key.
Mrs. Fredk. Ellison who has been
i'll at her home here Is convalescing
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Boulden OF
Marcus Hook, Pa. were recent guests
of Mrs. Rebecca Boulden.
Miss Eileene Boyd, Of Newark, was
the recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marvel
Mrs. Ella Currinder and Miss Eta
Peaters, of Christiana. were recent
Philadelphia visitors
William Michael was the recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Michael
Miss Margarls Steele was the re.
cent guest of Mis- Emily Currinder.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
.EDENEZER YOUNG
people At SOCIAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, Jan. 2S.-A
number of young people from this
vicinity attended party in Red
Mems Hall at Union last Saturday
evening Those who attended we're:
Miss Bertha Eastburn, Miss Marian
Law. Miss Blanche Towson, Miss
Ethel Prettyman, Miss Mary Mabrey
Miss Nellie Van SAINT, Miss Annie Lee,
Miss Elizabeth Little, Miss Elva
Dempsey Miss Lora Little, Miss
Ethel Pryor, Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong Miss Rachel Mitchell Miss
Ada Mitchell. Messrs Warren Buck
ingham Raymond Buckingham. Clar-
ence Little. Lewis Baldwin. Raymond
Moore, Taylor Eastburn, Harold Lit
tie, Herman Little. Thomas Van
SAINT. Lawrence Abery, Edward Van
SAINT, Ralph Hill, Fred Peterson, Al
vim Peterson. Leonard Abory. Samuel
Eastburn Moreland Warren, Frank
Kelley. Raymond Conell, Harvey
Stanton. Ernest Lamborn, Clarence
Walton. and others
p o. S. OF o., No. %, met at Union
on Saturday evening. and held an
open installation OF officers for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Davis en-
tertained number of friends az
their home on SundaJ in honor OF
their daughter Sarah's birthday. The
guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
c. Whiteman. Mrs. Sara l.. Worrall
Mr.. and Mrs T. Jefferson Whiteman
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Dempsey
Miss Emma Hid. Miss Nellie Van
Worrall. Edward Van SAINT. Ermont
Johnston, Wayland Fellows and
George Dempsey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Buckingham
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Little.
Raymond Moore, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Taylor East.
burn.
/ Clarence Walton. of near Red Lion
spent the weekend with Raymond
Buckingham
Miss Katharine Mousley visited
Miss Mary Little on Saturday.
Miss bthel Prettyman. of Newport
spent the weekend at the home o
her brother, the Rev e. c. Pretty.
man.
William p. Peach is seriously IN
at his home near here.
Miss Edna Worrall recently spen'
a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Edgar
Kitchens, at Milford Cross Roads.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
THAW At LAST ON
WAY BACK TO new YORK
Tiy The United Press.

Hy The United Press.
CONCORD. ~ H., Jan. 23.-Harry
Kendall Thaw is on his way back 10
New York and the Tombs prison, fol-
lowing his sensational escape from
Matteawan asylum nearly a year and
a half ago.
The slayer Of Stanford White was
brought TO this city from Manchester
by Sheriff Holman A. Drew, his GUS
todian, assisted by a deputy. arriving
here shortly after 11.35 O'Clock, Court
convened at 11.35 o'clock and William
Travers Jerome. special prosecutor
for the State of New York in the case.
handed the mandate of the Supreme
Court of the United States vacating
the writ of habeas corpus granted by
the district court here to the clerk
of The court.
The entire transfer took only about
ten minutes 1haw was without legal
counsel OF any sort. entering the Fed
eral Court accompanied only by Shcr-
if Drew and Deputy Stevens. lie APP
pearcd cheerful as usual and did not
seem TO regard the situation as serious.
The party will leave this city for
Boston on the 225 train this afternoon,
arriving in Boston at $50. Tie will
reach New York late tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
MIDDLETnMN NnTFs-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLBTOWN. Del. Jan. "a
Royden Wilson has purchased the
double dwelling on East Main street
now occupied by Mrs. Lemuel B. Lee
and Mr.. Harry Jones. for $1,000.
William S. Connellee has returned
from Virginia where he attended the
funeral of his sister, Miss Laura T..
COnnellee.
Dr. Charles A. Wagner. State Com
missioner of Education. addressed
the members of the New Century
Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. Clarence Scott recently
entertained a dinner party with these
guests; Mrs. William A. Scott and
Mrs. Lee Maloney. OF Townsend. Mrs.
William Barnett Mrs. John r. Smith.
Mrs. Edward s. Jones, Mrs Edgar
Clark. and Mrs James Collins. of
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
PRODUCE EXCHANGE ELECTS

SALISBURY, Md. Jan. 23-The
stockholders OF the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Produce Exchange nave
elected the following officers: B. f..
Gunter, president: W. S. Burton. gen.
eral manager; Alfred J. McMath.
secretary, and w. B. Pitts, inspector.
The exchange handled produce to
the value of S5,670.0O0 in 1914. an
increase of $1,000 over 1912. The
Irish potato crop alone brought S4.
100000
In some sections Of the Shore tho
yield and price received for onions
and potatoes were unusual. ]. d.
Allen. near Onancock. received S2.S75
for produce shipped from i've acres
and George Johnson realized S3.3OC
: from II acres
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
ZIMMERMANN'S
ACTION SURPRISES

With City Councilman Zimmerman
refusing to state why he objected to
Council paying a bill of $317.60 for
coal delivered by White Brothers on
orders from Councilmen McGoldrick
and Haney to families in their wards.
j. Frank White a member of the
White Brothers firm is i'm a quandry
as to why the bills were held. None
of the members of Council can un-
derstand Councilman Zimmermann's
reasons as the bills had been approx
ed by COuncilmen McGoldrick and
Haney. In speaking of the matter
J. Frank White, yesterday said:
eve have been delivering coal TO
the poor on the orders of Council
men for years. The deliveries we're
made in quarter and half-ton lots.
and this is the first time we were
ever challenged as to the weight For
each delivery which has been full
weight a ticket has been brought back
signed by the party receiving it," He
said Mr.. Zimmerman yesterday de-
clined to make known his objections
to the bills
Mr.. Zimmerman, however, said he
had received reports relative to the
weight of coal delivered and that this
was one of his objections. He would
not go into detail, but stated that he
is willing TO make known his objec-
tions before any investigating COM
mittee which Council may name to
look into the matter. He attempted
to have such a committee named
Thursday night but when he so NOV
ed, there was no second. He had
planned to make the motion later in
the session. but he was expelled be-
fore he had another opportunity.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
COURT WILL AID father
WHO Wants chance

sentence of three months in the
wOrkhouse was imposed on Mark.
Chambers, by Judge Churchman i'm
City Court this morning following a
hearing on nOn-suppOrt case in
which Special Agent Frank Stout was
the prosecuting witness. Chambers
was also ordered to pay So a week to-
ward the support Of his nine-year-old
daughter. While he is in the work
house fifty cents a day will be deduct
ed from his earnings and used for
the child's support.
81 have been a kind os blacksheep.
and il will be hard for me to obtain
a job when | get out" Chambers said.
Il want to know if I will be given a
chance?"
The court assured the convicted
man that efforts would be made 20
help him.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO clarence CORNWALL

Clarence l.. Cornwell, aged p years,
of Roselle. who was scalded by an eN-
ploding vat in the slaughter house of
William Frederick, at Roselle. yester-
day. died in the Homeopathic Hos
pital this morning The injured youth
was removed to the hospital about
noon yesterday in the police patrol,
which was ordered to bring him here,
by the police commissioners, who re-
ceived the request.
COrnwell was scalded about the up
per portion of the torso and his head
and suffered terribly.
The funeral will take place from
the residence of the young mans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore J. Corn
we'll. on Tuesday afternoon, with in
terment in Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Startling Agreed ON FOR
DOVER POSTMASTERSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 23.--Not much
surprise was created here last even
ing when II became known that ].
Frank Startling, the Dover druggist,
had been agreed on as postmaster for
Dover, as intimations for the past
week pointed TO the nomination of
MIR. Startling Mr.. Startling was one
of the five candidates for the Office.
which pays salary of S2,500 The
position is second in the postal serv-
ice in Delaware. He will succeed
James A. Hirons, Republican, whose
term expires today.
According TO reports, Senator
Salisbury joined In the recommends
tion to the President William Sauls-
bury. a former publisher and a cousin
of the Senator, was one of the appli-
cants
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
REVIVE THE RIVER
FRONT PROPOSITION

With the approval by City Council
on Thursday night of a proposed bill
amending the river front act of 1901
so as to deprive the littoral proprie-
tors of the right to reclaim land in
front of their present holdings on the
Delaware river between the Chris
tiana jetty and Edge Moor and the
other measure giving the city a right
to acquire the river front by pur-
chase or condemnation. interest in
the proposed river front project mas
been renewed. Both bills will be
sent to Dover for the consideration
of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
PASTOR INSTALLED.

SALISBURY. Md. Jan. 23.-The
Rev. julius Herolf was installed -as-
tor Of Wicomico Presbyterian Church
Wednesday. THE sermon was deliver
ed by the Rev. George II. Wales. OF
Philadelphia. The charge TO the CON
gregation was delivered by the Rev
W. IT, M. Beale. Of Paterson. n. T..
and the charge TO the pastor by the
Rev. Thomas Kerr, Of Berlin.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
PosTnFFIcE SICK LIST.

West A Trotter, chief of the parcel
post division of the Wilmington post
office, has resumed his duties after an
illness lasting two weeks. He was
threatened with typhoid fever.
Another member Of Postma 'tcr james
J. English's stan who has returned to
his office is Nelson Rash. Mr.. Rash has
been III with grippe for several days.
John NJ. Lutz. letter carrier, is using
crutch as the result of tall on an
ice-covered street last December lie
fractured one of the bones of his ankle.
H. ". Saltzcr. auxiliary collector, is
suffering with broken wrist, the re-
suit of a fall.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BURGLARS Save PAL
Who IS HIT BY shot

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 23.-Awakcn-
ed early this morning by noises, Rob
ert J. Dean, of Linwood. found three
men trying to gain entrance to his
restaurant Dean shot at one OF the
men, who was apparently acting as
sentinel. The man fell to the ground
and was picked up by his companions,
who hurriedly carried him from the
premises. Dean and several neigh
bors made a search for the intruders,
but no trace of them could be found.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
ISAAC ". BOWERS STRICkFy

Isaac w. Bowers. State revenue col
lector and chairman of the Republican
First District Committee. is seriously
III at his home from an attack Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Bowers was down
State on Tuesday and that night.
after coming home, was taken sick
There was no improvement in his
condition today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
HTH|AN Officers
TAKE THEIR chairs
New Castle Literary Society
Presents Pleasing After
n noon Program
GARAGE SUIT
OUT OF COURT

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 23.-Grand
Chancellor Charles Hillegas, Past G.
chancellor James J. Cohen and Grand
Prclate Charles W. Nickerson installed
the OFFICERS of Adelphia Lodge No
6 knights Of Pythias last evening as
follows
President william o. Denny vice.
chancellor. Albert Clayton; master-at-
arms. John Farmer; prelate. william
Preston: inside guards, Harry Cripps;
outside guard. Robert W. Vantine.
The Penn Literary Society held an
interesting meeting yesterday aiter-
noon i'm the High School Wheh
the following program was presented.
Song by school. Loves Sweet song
quartet. Mine" by Elsie Warrington,
Florence Ferguson. Elizabeth Madden
and Estella Sibley. accompanied at the
piano BY Elva Ferguson; song by
school: "Believo Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" question box
in charge Of the president Fletcher
Price. piano solo. Matilda Wolfe;
vocal solo, Elsie Warrington
At the conclusion Of the program
a spelling bee was held by the society
under the direction of the commercial
teacher. Miss Carver. Prizes we're do
mated by Miss Ratledge and Miss Car
YER. Miss Phoebe Sapp received first
prize and Miss Bessie Leach second
prize.
New officers we're elected for the
remainder of the term as follows;
Edmo Newlove. president: Miss Eliz-
aheth Bull. vice-president and Miss
Bessie Leach. secretary.
ST. Peters Jr Holy Name Society
has formed a minstrel club and re-
hearsals are being held for an enter
fainment James B. Hance, Jr., is in
tcrlocutor and James Gallagher and
James McDevitt. end men.
Magistrate Charles W. Nickerson
had a record breaking case on Thurs
day night The hearing lasted from
S till ~ o'clock.
George n. Briggs came here recently
from Cambridge. Md. and purchased
the new garage at Fourth and Chest
nut streets from Edward Krause. pay
ing 1915 i'm cash and giving a note
ADI F-Afs nc NAnlNtNu lilt UurAlAiNN
had been misrepresented TO him and
sued TO recover. After the testimony
had been heard Magistrate Nickerson
dismissed the case as the evidence did
not show fraud.
In the High School building last even
ing Prof. Eisenberg of Chester, ad
dressed meeting for the purpose of In
tcresting the parents and teachers T.
form Parent Teachers Society.
The revival services In the Methods
Church are being largely attended
City Council will soon take decide
action against property owners vii
have failed TO pay for the resctting
cnrbs and installing of new gutter
Council wants TO turn the money over [
the bond commission so that more stree
work can be done this spring. There
a movement ON foot 70 get an additions
bond issue so that all the principl
streets of the town can be improves
Only local men will be employed ON III
work in ease the bond issue is at
ihorized.
The funeral of William Harringto
took place this afternoon, with inter
peni in The Presbyterian cemetery. NJ
Harrington died at the home of his soI
ih-laW. Albert limms. in Wilmington
he had been , police officer in New Ca'
th for more than twenty years
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
DENY POOLE PLANT SALE.

Formal donial Of The report currcn
for several lays that A. Felix DUPONT
and Others have taken over the ola
property OF the !. Morton Poole Com
pauy, machinists, have secured control
.of the Harris Marine Engine Company
and viii Use the Poole factory for manu-
featuring ,he Harris engine, was oh.
tancd today.
The rumor was denied Al the Poole
Company's offices and also AT the Harris
plant
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
.REHODOTH beach HAS
some January VISITORS
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH REACH. Del. Ian. o.

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Jan. %.
The Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan.
Bishop of Wilmington, has been here
for several days.-William Owens, Of
Baltimore, owner of a very handsome
cottage on Surf avenue. was here
in Tuesday looking the situation over
and considering moving his cottage
back.-The card club. which meets
each Wednesday night, met at the
home of Mis- Ida Lindale. Miss Mary
l.. Powers won the ladies' prize and
William A. Horn the gentlemen
prize.-Miss Lulu Hooper and friends,
of Baltimore, came here on Tuesday
to make arrangements for moving
back the James e. Hooper home
Fred S. Williams and daughter spent
Wednesday in Wilmington-Cha
S. Horn is away on an extended
trip. making plans and arrangements
for a new store here.-Miss Miriam
Lingo is on an extended trip to Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
PARTY AT HARRINGTnN.

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, Jan. 23.-Ada
Wroten entertained few of her lit
tie friends on Monday evening. the
occasion being her seventh birthday
anniversary. Those present we're:
Sara Royds. Margaret Satterfeld.
Alice Richards. Margaret Bullock,
Evelyn Long. Ada Richards. Lille
De Joy. Laura Lynch. Margaret
Burke. Florence Markcrt. Louise
Burke. Martha Knox, and Irene
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
issued letters Of administration ON the
estates OF Dennis Buckley to Dennis NJ.
Buckley; Lulu Bond to Walter Bond /;
John Parri. 10 Susie T.. and Stella r.
Paris. and letters of administration d.
M. n. e. g. a., TO the Equitable Guaran.
tee and Trust Company on the estate
Of -. ~ T-f-r
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
UPLIFTING NEGRO FARMFR

Planned to help negro farmers. the
hrst OF a series Of meetings through
out the State under the direction of
the state Agricultural Extension
Workers for Negro Farmers was held
Thursday night at Milford. pro-
fessor f. l.. ID. Parker. of the CoIored
College at Dover; DR.. w. C.. Jason.
president. and DR.. w. NJ. Henry. an
instructor We're the speakers.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
LAD RREAkS ARM

George Denney. 3 years old. Of No.
1904 W. Second street, had his right
arm broken at The elbow on Wednos-
day afternoon in the yard of school
house No. 10 by falling. DR.. Bell and
DR.. Spruance set the arm. Georges
little friends in the school sent him
u basket of fruit yesterday
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
KAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruf causes feyerish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. 10
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp Of every particle of dandrun. get
25-cent bottle OF Danderine al amy drug
store pour q little in your hand and rub
IL into the scalp After a few appliea-
tons the hair stops coming out and you
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
TO GIVE yALENTINE PARTY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES. Del. Jan. 23.-The
members OF the library committee
are planning for valentine party TO
be given on Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 13. in Odd Fellows Hall.
An oyster and chicken supper will
be held I'm the Gam building toda,
for the benefit of St. Georges Pres.
byterian Church.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
TOWNSEND HONOR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del. Jan. 23.-The
following pupils of Townsend schools
are on the honor roll for December:
Tenth grade - Mildred Daniels,
Ruth Reynolds, Elizabeth Richard
son.
Ninth gradc-Dolly Hammond,
Reba Rittenhouse, Lcola Ratledgc.
Miriam Hutchinson. Helen Reynolds.
Eighth grade-Gladys Pollit, Leilah
Money, Corrinno Outten. Irving Hart.
Seventh Grade-Helen Pritchard,
Florence Unruh. Grace Money. Gladys
Money Edna Hart Rebecca Bramble,
Tressa Wilson. Edward Graves, Ma
bel Harmon. Millard Powell.
Sixth grade Maud Bramble, Chas.
Treleaven. Stockton Townsend.
Fifth grade-Clara Unruh, Eliza
beth Mallory. Pearla Wells, Ralph
Heinhold. Earl Yokem. Jack Ire
leaven.
Fourth grade-Margaret Wilson.
Anna Bratten. Edward Hart. Frank
Naylor. Harry Stats.
Third grade-Esther Money. Eta
Skeggs. Myrtle Ivory, Mary Wells.
Mary Schwatka. Lillian West. Mar
garet Schindwolf. Grace Guessford,
John Hutchinson. Avery Schockley.
Second grade-Lillian Alfree Da-
Wis Stats, Howard Alfree, Dorothy
Alfree. Bradford Naylor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
bon SOCIAL FOR CHrRCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Jan 23-The
young people of the Newport public
school held a box social at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig. We'd
nesday evening. After the boxes
were disposed of, the evening was
spent with games and music. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the
NJ y. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
LIGHTkEEPER INIIREn.

The misdirected blow Of hatchet
cut the left index finger of Frank G..
Wingate Breakwater lightkeeper,
Lewes. almost Off. A few days ago n
wave threw Wingate on the rocks ana
broke several of his ribs.