davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-18
Nur swti Staaten tell
lueile inter @ilas
&OntrDQe.
Garransa ianbte bercits expeditions
armee nad Spuura.
gtieberlasen ben Srmppen 3apatas
nnb @illus bcisebradlt.
aricgsumtGarransas nudJ Der paupt-
itnbt berlegt.

g9aibineto o n, Is. Oft. Die
Seitiesung Der Sorn1, inter ipelder
Die Slnerfennung Der Garran5a-9ie-
qierune in Merico erfolgen iolle, bill
oete oen 8egeilitanb elmer &onferen5
Der panamerifonii6en Siplomaten.
Sic 9onfercn5 purbe fiir bcilte bon
SefretGr 9nniing eitlber,Ifen lnlo gu
iamllcn nit ibm bericten Die bieligen
oiplonatii6en Sertreter Sraiiliens,
Gbiles, glrgentiniens, @nIinios, ltru-
guops unb @uatentnlas. Die Nner-
fennilng bur6 2anber, Dclhc ibre
biplomatiIte &ertreter III Wterico ba-
ben, biirftc einfad in Sorn elmer Gr'
ncucrllng ser @e5iebun9en in oft
5ieQer &eiie erfolgen. Gie Ser.
Stoaten uno anbere 91nber, Die feine
&ertreter in Der Staot Wterico ba-
bcn, tperben Die glnerfenilitng geben,
inoem oen General Gc:ron3a our6
ieinen bieiigen @ertreter, GIiieo slr-
rcbonbo, cine Note 5ligcial,ot tperoen
fpiro.
Cine S6iIoerung Der 2ritGnoe IN
Merico, Die itd altf einen 8eri6t oes
Generals 9(lparp Sbregon itiist ltno
bon @Iiieo glrrebonbo peroffentlidt
puroe, erflGrt, bob Die tin3igc orga-
niiierte Sppoiition aeaen oie Gurran=
80 9fegieriing iif auf Seile Oct
Staoten Sonora uno Gbibuobua
beihrGnfe, llnb fiigt binjil, ooB cine
expedition na6 Sonora geianot ipur
DC, Inn Die oortigen Srlppen 5cr
&onititutionellen BEL Der gtieoerDer-
funq Der 1optorena 9trmee 81 I'm.
terItiisen. Gs heiBt ferner. >aB niele
Der friiberen 8iIiu S1fi5iere bon
linn beiertierten
S6lappen fiir 3aputu rmb @illa.
g8aibington Is. Of. Seu-
tiae Nelbungcn Garron5os iogen,
bub Soluco, nabe Der merifonii6en
Soitptitobt, bcn 3opota Srlippen
entriiien murbe, bos foIt Die Solfte
oes Staotes Gbibuabua pon Gur.
ran3o Sruppen fontrolliert piro,
boB Suares bonn Snneren bes 2nnbes
abgei6nitten lit iino bnB niele Stabte
i'm gforben iid geaen @neriffe Der
8iaa Sritppen bcipuffnen.
Gs purbe ferner gemelbet, bab
Iorrol bon ben Silla 3ruppen ee-
pliinoert nurbe, ebe lie Die Staot
rdllnlten. 2Sn Der Stobt MericO ioI.
len Iobrungsnittel in groBcn Nten-
gen eintreifcn. Cine 9epei4e mel
6ete Die 9fieberlogc bes @iao- 5iib-
rers &afoel 9uelna OIL Der @eitfiiite.
Scinc Sruppcn in Sepic flpben ms
0ebirge.
General Gorron5os ariegsomt
luuroe BON @era Gru5 nod Der Stobt
Nerico perlegt.
5elbsns in Sunora.
@oIp eft n. Ger, Is. Oft. Sic
Garron5a-&eeicrung bot einen Selb-
aug nit 5000 Wonn i'm Stoatc So
nora begonnen. Gs beiBt, baB pieIe
Mana Ssnoioner unter ben 8illo-
Sruppen Die @affen niebergelegt ho-
ben uno nod 'ibren Sarmen 5uriid-
febren.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-18

9ie ein5ige fdgrio6e oe,,f.
f6e Seit,tns in 2Gi6igan.
rper6e Die 9epefben oer
PH. TreHe 6ringt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-18
StQlitn plant Giugreifen lit ben
Saltantrieg init Tlotten>Cptra'
tioueu I'M Ntgeii9en Meere.

pitid)i garanupitdli Giienbabn brad
inter nnierem Seuer ctiua 400 garbs
pur nniercn Stellumscn 5miammen.
@pm galfnn 9riegstbeater: Sm
gtnelup Siitrift bercitet iid) Der sSeinS
pur, iid nnf bas Elateam 1cbiet sn.
riifsnsieben. SIolid ppn gelsraS
maridlicren nntcrc Srnppcu nnf
Slpetfup- @rub nnD bic Srtid)nft @ruin
los. SiibDitlidJ BON Tp5nreluac iunr.
ben Die Srtidlaften Srnies nnb SDiie.
pae eingenpmmen. |nlgariidle Srnp.
pen baben Die ,66ben Der gnelinper-
Gin nnb @aoinsnb @ersc beiebt nnS
weiter iablif brGngen iic iiber Ggri
Ealanfa iueiter Dor.
Die 9lrmee bes General ppn Siniin'
gen: glm Stprilniie ppn 9infalDlufa
bis anlifppitd)i haben Tdl lueitere
8efedlte entiuiGelt.
Scene Srnppenlnnbnngem inSnlpnifi.
9onbon, Is. Oft. es febIt nidt
an 9ln5ei6en oofiir, bob bic 9lliier.
ten in oen nod1Itcn Sagen ipeitere
Srilppeninoiien in Solonifi lanbcn
merben. 9icic 9ta6rif]t erbiclt Hel,-
ters 9ureau bon 0tuIta.
Inseblihe 9lbriiitung in 8rief)en.
lamb.
2onbon Is. eft. Cine ni6t
5enIiertc Gepeld1e aus gltbcn meloet,
boB 6os grieflii6c Seer piclleid)t &C.
mobiliiiert per6cn miro megen Man-
gels on @elo. Sic gnter1tc MGhte
baben iif) gcipcigcrt, @richcnlonb
@elo 81 leiben, iolange es nift ieinen
@ertrog aufrcht erbGlt imb Serbien
81 Silfe fonnt.
Nlliierte in Snlgnricn.
2onoon, tS. Oft. Sie Streit-
frGfte Ser AIiierten boben BON So
lonifi aus ibre Sperutionen nit niht
geobntem gifcr begonnen. unb Srup-
pen Der Sron5oicn @riten iinb Ser
ben iinb bereitS in bulaoriihes 8e-
biet norbli6 bon Der grie6iihen
@ren5e eingeoruneen. Sic beoroben
Strumnito, tpie &cuters Bureau bon
Salonifi erfdbrt. Ser Soil Der ge.
nannten ieitiine ioa ilnmittelbar be-
poriteben. 9ie Serben ioIlen Die
@ulgaren nit Silfe ser Mliierten
angegriffen bnben, unb Die eriteren
bobcn iid) angeblif, naf Strln1nisa
5ltriifge5ogen. 6elbmnrifaIl BON
@todenien, Ser beiiti6e 9efcblsbober,
ioa @erIt6rfungen oerlangt baben.
Stalien snm Ginsreifcm bereit?
R NJ, is. Oft. SStaIiens gin-
ereifen in bcn @alfonfricg miro iest
als abioIut itder ongcieben, ipic bie
@prreiponocn5aS Staliuna meloct. Ser
erlte S6ritt ioIl Elm Sorgeben our
See inn Iegdiihen Weere icin.
Wunteneeriner berid)ten Grfulge.
BON, Is. Oft. Cine Helter.
oepel6e bon Gettinje, Wontenegro,
bonn 12. Sftober oatiert iulb in Der
9eforberilng ner3oQert, mcloct. bab
0iterreidliid]e slngriffe pom Gage 5u-
Dor ailf Ole Stelliingen ri Der Trina.
9rabouu sSront nit id)peren 8erlu-
item abgeihlagen ipurben. Cine BON
Der sSliig5engeu, Die iiber ben Stellun-
gen Der Wontenegrincr frelistc, fiel
bel Tlepli berob, uno Der Steuer.
mann ioipie Der Sffi5ier ipurben ee.
fangen.
Die Senernns in tsranfreidJ.
Toris, Is. Oft. Sic Gage lit
ernit. nber nid,t beilnriibigenb", en-
flGrte 9oliis Walpp, Der fronsoiiihe
Ntiniiter bes SSnneren beigeiprehung
Der ipahicnben Seierltng einem Ser
treter oes Motin gegeliiibcr.
rgs piirbc iIluioriid icin, mon.
te man oie Treiic oiif Den NornoI5u-
itano 5uriidbringen, aber bie Hegie-
riing Hlaht @nitrengungen, Inn ben
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-18

piiionen unter General Goitelnau, Is
0ipiiionen irnter General Sod, IS
britii6e 9ipiiionen unb 10 &aoalle-
rie 9ipiiionen, barlirter fiinf britt
i9e, teilnebmcn. @eiter bereit III Die
S6la1t ein3uereifen iinb 13 Snfan-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-18

(SortfesuHs nuf Sene 81
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
name DELEGATES TO
anti SALOON CONVENTION

At the meeting of the Wilmington w..
c. T. L. yesterday afternoon, at head.
quarters, No. 100 West Eighth street,
Mrs. Fannie b. Joseph and Mrs. Marga-
ret and Virginia Massey we're elected as
delegates 10 attend the Anti Saloon
Convention. to he held in Atlantic City
July 60. The following delegates 10 the
annual convention Of the New Castle
County W c. r. L.. to be held next
Thursday in Red Clay Creek, also were
appointed
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs sallie
Lynch Mrs. Virginia Massey, Mrs. Kate
Mckenzie, Mrs Harry Williams. Mrs.
Kate Fulton, Miss Chandler, Mrs Eli
Mendinhall, Mrs. Downing, Mrs j. y.
kates. Mrs. Isaac Woodrow.
Announcement was made that a picnic
would be held in Shellpot Park on June
25., An effort will be made 10 secure
Mrs. Sarah Parcels. of Philadelphia, To
speak al the picnic An invitation Ia
attend this affair will be extended TO all
the other unions in the city
A report from Miss Maude Gaynor
superintendent of the /. T. l.. work
stated that fifteen meetings have been
held during the month. Flower Mission
Day will be observed on June Q, at which
time the members OF the flower commit
tee will meet at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, and arrange
/ the bouquets that will be sent TO th'
/ hospitals and institutions.
Mrs Fannie B. Joseph. president. pre-
sided and Mrs. l.. W. Emerson. Of Ney
York conducted dev6tions.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
DEATH OF MRS. BLOOMsBURG.

Mrs. Eliza S. Bloomsbury, wife Of
Captain Peter Bloomsbury, died at
her home. No. SIS Adams street. this
morning following an illness of many
weeks. She was 10 years old. Mrs.
Bloomsbury was stricken with double
pneumonia which with complications
caused her death Early this month
Captain and Mrs Bloomsbury cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding. and the many flowers
and other apprecistions received from
friends frightened her considerably,
and for awhile her condition was i'm
proved. Captain Bloomsbury, hus-
band of the deceased, is one of the
best known river men in this section.
The funeral of Mrs. Bloomsbury will
be held on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock from her late home, and inter-
ment will be private.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
HIGH School MUSICIANS
DELIGHT IN CONCERT

Before a large and appreciative
audience members of the Wilmington
High School orchestra gave delight
full concert last night in the audi
torium of the school.
The music was under the direction
of John d. Taylor, director Of the or
chestra. and throughout the program
Mr. Taylor held his orchestra under
splendid control. Miss Ruth Wilson,
of Dover, contralto, and William
Goodman. cornetist, we're the soloists
of the evening Miss Nell c.
Krumme, who. was to have been an
other soloist, was not able to be pres
ent owing TO the sudden illness of
her mother.
AS a body Of musicians, much
could be said concerning the Splendid
work of the orchestra. All the selec-
tions we're given in a delightful man
ner.
The symphony played was Haydn's
Sixth Symphony. and it is considered
an especially difficult work. How
ever, the High School orchestra play
ed each of the four movements with
much expression and gave an alto.
gether artistic and intelligent read
ing of the work.
The proceeds of the concert will &c
toward the support of the organiza-
lion that forms such an important
part in the musical life of the High
School.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MANY ACCESSIONS FOR
The A. N. {. Church
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 22-The
fourth days session of the
Philadelphia Conference of the A. NJ.
e. Church, heard reports from the
presiding elders, as well as the statis-
teal reports, showing increases in
membership and finances
A full day has been arranged for
tomorrow with preaching by the
visiting ministers in all the colured
churches of Dover. at the state Col
lege for Colored Students aud at
Cheswold.
Because OF the anticipated large
crowds at the Conference tomorrow
services will also be held IN. the
Dover Opera House. in the afternoon
and evening. AZ o'clock BishoI
Tyree will preach in the opera Hous,
and in the evening, the Rev. +. l.
Harris, Of Reading. will be th'
preacher. There will also be threl
preaching services in Mt Zion A. NJ
f. Church, the seat OF the conference
in the morning, 5y the Rev. J. r
Reed, Of Media; afternoon, by th'
Rev. n. G. Leper, Harrisburg, an,
evening by DR.. j. J. Lowe, of Phila,
delphia
Fraternal greetings we're received
this morning from the Rev. T. A
Hubbard, OF the NJ 2. Church, AMI
from DR.. w. C.. Jason, OF the Stat,
COLLEGE.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
HONESATPENNSCROVE
FOR DUPONT WORKERS
Jones Company Asks Bids
on Twelve Buildings TO
Go Up on River Shore
RUSHING WORK
ON ROOF GARDEN

The William II. Jones Contracting
Company is asking for bids for the
erection of twelve houses 10 be built
for the dupont Powder Company near
Pennsgrove. Each house will con-
tain eight rooms and will each he
about 80 by 35 feet in size. They
will be two stories high and be con-
structed of shingle and concrete. Each
will have a lawn and garden of gem
erous size The Colonial style of
architecture has been followed in
drawing the plans for the houses, but
no two of the houses will be alike
They will be located along the
river between Pennsgrove and
Carney's Point. It is understood that
the houses are TO be occupied by fore
men at the Carney's Point powder
plant. The houses will be entirely
different from those already erected
ar Pennsgrove for the DUPONT Powder
Company, which are of the bungalow
type, and contain as a rule five and
six rooms. ]. A. Bader and Com
pany has 10 houses in various stages
of completion, and will probably re-
ceive the contract to build additional
houses of the bungalow type.
In spite Of the rain. work has pro-
gressed rapidly on the new S2o,OOO
roof garden being erected on the du-
Pont Building for the City CLUB, and
brown and Whitoside, architects, VINO
draw the plans, say II VIII be COM
pleted by Memorial Day as scheduled.
Now that the roof garden is almost
completed. the number of visitors TO
the roof increased to such an extent
that they interfered with the work
men, and strict orders we're issued
Yesterday that no one should be taken
10 the roof except those actually en-
gaged in the work of constructing the
garden. The plastering of the walls
Of the garden and mems cafe is being
completed. The lattice work, which
will be an attractive feature of the
decoration of both the open garden
and the enclosed structures, is being
nut in place. The sashes for the
rlate glass windows in the mems cafe
are being. installed. j.. A. Bader and
Company who have the contract
have a large number of men at WORK.
W. d. Haddock and Company are
making excellent progress on the ad-
dition to the garage of the Whining
ton Automobile Company, and II IS
expected that it will be finished by
the middle of next month. The gar
oge fronts on Tenth and Eleventh
streets, between Orange and Tatnall.
The company recently purchased the
property No. 1915 Orange street, and
is converting the Eleventh street sec
ton of the garage into a two-story
structure. The steel girders for the
second floor are being put in place.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
c. B. DOUCHERTY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Continued from First Pare.

Continued from First Page.
was at his bed side when the end
came.
Mr.. Dougherty, who was born on
the banks of the Brsndywine in 1852,
has conducted the undertaking bust
ness at 2O9-217 W. Sixth street since
1887. He also maintained a livery
stable at ill-117 Orange street. In
both OF these projects he was active
up TO the time he was taken i'll.
Receiving his early training at ST.
Joseph's parochial school, here, Mr..
Dougherty completed his education at
ST. Mary's College The next year he
entered the apprenticeship of Jones
Guthrie and Company in the carriage
building business. He followed this
business until he became half owner
of the Charleston House, in Christi
ana hundred
Remaining there two years he
moved TO Wilmington in 1879 and
went into business with j. ]. Dough
erty, who conducted a livery stable at
Front and Orange streets. Five
years later Mr. Dougherty became
NNAt OMAfI VI AAN HANHAAA 80 ARNf
he entered the undertaking business,
securing the establishment of J. p.
Lynn, at No 2O9 West Sixth street.
Later he removed to 217 West Sixth
street, where he conducted the under
taking business until a few days be-
fore his death.
No plans had been made this morn
ing for the carrying on of Mr. Dough-
ertys business. II was intimated,
however, that the business probably
would be conducted by his widow as
Administrative Of the estate. Mr..
Dougherty is said to have buried
more persons than any other funeral
director in Wilmington.
Mr.. Dougherty was active in church
work and attended St. Peters regu-
larly, his last time at church being
a week before his death.
He was married in 1887 TO Miss
NJ. ]. Stewart, and. is survived only by
his wife.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
VIEW OWNERS FOR
MORE CITY PROPERTIES

The following list Of property
transfers have been recorded at the
city registry bureau since Tuesday.
Henry Dugsn to Robert H. Cubber-
~. north side of B street, IS feet east
of Locust street, $3.50.
Joseph Quinn to Michael F. Can
non. northeast corner of c and Heald
streets. $50.
Joseph Quinn to Henry Dugan,
southeast corner of c and Townsend
streets. s17150.
Martin Wilgo TO Blazej Rosiak,
1908 Maple street. 81 $50.
Charles W. Gooding and wife. TO
Colonial Title and Trust Company,
southside of West street, 25 feet cast
Of Twenty-ffth street, $780,
Harry J. Stidham. sold as the land
Of James Burke. deceased, east side
of vanBuren street. rs feet north OF
Elm street. 1925.
Josephine Kaminska TO Henry
Hopes. south side of Wright street,
IT'S feet west of Stroud street, $500.
Henry Hopes TO Josephine Ka-
minska, west side of Warner street,
POI feet south Of Beech street, s1,50O.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

worn with the little girls wash dress,
make 4 soft sash, about six inches
wide. of the material and fasten II in
front with a single knot.
Wings are so much in fashion. and
Il is so easy to select hat of good
lines and put the wings on at a be-
coming angle. that every woman can
afford 10 have an extra hat.
Nothing is nicer for tiny boys than
the little Dutch suits which can be
made at home, and which have lit
tie trousers coming higher up, with
suspenders over the shoulders. Blue,
brown or rose-colored linen. with
white collars and cuffs, are good
combinations.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
duNI0R ArXILIARY MEETs.

The annual meeting Of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Daughters of Episco-
pal Diocese was held in Emmanuel
P. f. Church at New Castle today
Holy communion, with the Rev. Dr.
Alban Richey as the celebrant. was
administered at 1890 o'clock, follow
ing which the business session was
held. The report Of the secretary
was read by Mrs. Z. c. Jackson, and
an address was made by the Rev. A.
f. Clattenburg, of Wilmington.
Luncheon was served at l o'clock
This afternoon an address was made
by Bishop f. ]. Kinsman.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
PUBLIC SALE.

ON ACCOUNT OF MOVING TO A SMALL,
- apartment, I will SELL az public sale. st
nay residence, on Kennett Pike near Upper
Toll Gate. Thursday May 21th. az 1.so
clock my personal property which con
sists Of One buggy. one milk wagon one
square back cutter. sleigh bells. harness
double lawn swing lawn mower, rakes
=, HOUSEHOLD GooDs-ons nearly new
Monarch Beaver Range, only used two years
NO. :, with warming closet. reservoir or
back, which holds 20 quarts Of water. WITH
centre draft burns wood or coal ANYONE
wanting a good cooking or baking range
should see this one Also one good chunk
stove, nearly new, holds chunk 3 feet long
one bedroom set, Three hcdstcsds mattresses
feather bed pillows. bureaus wash stands
ono davenport one parlor suit one mission
suit extension tables chairs and aifo large
solid oak roll top desk In fine condition
dishes ETC., and lots Of articles too numerou,
90 mention
Terms, cash Goods 20 be al taken away
by Friday evening
MRS ELLA NJ. COURTNEY.
kennett Pike.
l.. N. sTIDHAM a SONS.
mry2i-at. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
PROPOSALS
vIrArIoN no BIDDERS.

/ fAA1AANtf - HAHhAftNtf
Sealed bids. In either one or two formu,l
or both, will be received by tho Board Of
Directors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
az the ofhce Of said department. 8. W Cor
ner Sixth aud King streets, until 4 o'clock
p. NJ. May 2s, 1913 for the following work,
on streets 70 be selected by the Street ard
Sewer Department from lat published, with
the instructions and specifications for such
work, which Instructions and epecihcatopa
together with proposal blanks. may be OBJ
tained az tho said ONCE.
FORM NO. T.
VIII be for the furnishing Of labor ana
materials for All the following items, said
items 20 be considered Jointly.
Item i.-Setting new granite curb
Item 2.-RescttinR granite curb.
Item 8.-Cunstructing new concrete curb
Item t.-Constructing concrete and brick
cutters.
Ite~ 5.-Grudlng and excavating streets.
Item o.-construeting concrete founds.
tions
Prices 10 be for performing all the az
visions Of the work In such amount as IL
necessary 10 complete on one or more streets.
10 be selected by the Street and Saver De-
partment from said list;
Not less than 5000 square yards Of
S-Not less than 10000 square yards Of
s-Not less than 10000 square yards Of
street surface.
s-Not less than 10000 square yards q
street surface.
5-Not less than 10000 square yards o.
e-No, less than $4,000 square yards Of
No, less than $4,000 square yards Of
s'-Not less than 100000 square yards Of
Bidders may submit prices on any or all
| Of the above quantities
FORM NO. T.
J VIII be for the furnishing Of labor ana
materials for al the following items, said
items 10 be considered jointly;
Item 1--settng new granite curb.
Item 2--Rfscttinr granite curb.
Item 3.-Ctnstructing new concnete curb.
Item 4.--Constructing concrete and brick
cutters.
Item 5.--cradinr and excavatins streets.
Item 6--Constructing concrete founda-
tiont.
Item 7.--Coustructing sheet asphalt pave
ment or asnhaltc concrete pavement. OF
bituliihic pavement, or Warrenite pavement,
or vitrifed block pavement or stone block
pavement, or crcosoted wood block pavement
or Portland cement concrete pavement
Prices to be for performing all the a.
! Visions Of the work In such amount rs 4
necessary 20 complete with one kind Of pave
ment. on one or more streets 10 be selected
BY the Street and Sewer Dpartment, from
Not less than 5000 square yards Of
street surface.
street surface.
a.--Not less than 90, 900 square yardn Of
street surface.
Not less than 10000 square yards Of
street surface.
S-Not less than 40. 900 square yards OF
street surface.
6-Not less than $4,000 square yards Of
street surface.
7--Not less than rs 600 square yarcE oi
street surface.
9-Not less than 100, 600 square yards of
street surface.
Bidders may submit prices on any or al
| Of the above quantities.
The bids will be publicly opened 81 the
aforesaid time. The right Is reserved 20 re-
iect any or all bids or 80 accept any portions
Of the biua.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
Attest: L. v CHRIsTY.
usyio.is.15.1s.2i.27,2s. escretsry
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
RICHARDSON PARK TO
secure Gas SERVICE

Manager McCorkindale. of the Will
mington Gas Company, yesterday after
noon signed an agreement to extend a
gas main to Richardson Park to furnish
gas for lighting and cooking to houses
there. Mr.. McCorkindale recently
stated that the mains would be extended
ninety persons would sign an agree
nent 10 take gas service The requisite
number of signers was secured yestcr-
lay, and work of laying the new main
will be started in a few days.
As soon as the Richardson Park SER
ice is installed. A. X. Taylor will try
O secure gas serYee for Brack Ex.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
!. R. KENWORTHY TO
enter BUSINESS IN China

Charles R. Kenworthy, son OF viii
liam H. Kenworthy. president of the
CapeHe Hardware Company, will
leape Wilmington early next week
with Mrs Kenworthy for Shanghi.
China, where he expects to go into
business. The trip is to comprise a
stop at the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco and a weeks stay
IN Honolulu.
Mr.. Kenworthy is closely acquaint-
e6 with c. p. Holcomb. of New Cas-
tie. who recently was named attorney
general at Shanghai Mr. Kenworthy,
who was in New York today, has con-
templated trip to China for a long
time. He has not decided what work
he will take up in the eastern repub-
lie, but it is said he has a govern
ment position in view.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
KEYsTONE kEEPs WINNING.

The Keystone Juniors defeated the
East Side boys this morning to 4.
on Monday Keystone was victorious
over East Side Z to 6.
James Mclaughlin. of the Keystone
team, announced today that his nine
wanted a game with any team in the
city whose players ages range from
IL to IA years. The lineup is. Nc
Laughlin, c; Barnes, p; Griffet, sub.
d; Red, 1b; Mccormick 2b; Jack,
Sb; Smith, IF; McCleary, CT; Harry,
rf
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

In the accompanying illustration is
shown one Of the latest pictures Of
the German emperor II was taken in
front of the imperial headquarters in
France. In the picture, left to right
are the kaiser. the German crown
prince and Prince Oscar. who is do
ing active duty in the German army.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
CALLS MEN TO REPENTANCE.

A large and interested congregation
attended the evangelisuc service held
in Harrison Street NJ. r. Church last
night. The Rev. B. F. White. evange-
list, made a stirring appeal for re-
pentance and remuneration. Follow
ing his sermon remarks were made
by the Rev. G. T. Anderson. A duet.
Mothers Religion was sung by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, OF Epworth Church