davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09

win Stoyall. Claude Frizzell, JohI
Hamilton, Bill Burlington, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claud Haley, Mr.. ]. G. Walker
and his little daughter, Addie Lowe
Il SIS
Herndon-H Hall.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Hal
and Mr.. Hubert Herndon was sol
emnized last Saturday afternoon in
Number Seven at 4:30 o'clock, Esq
Howard officiating.
For the ceremony the bride wore
a stylish suit of blue and the groom
wore tailored suit of gray Both
the bride and groom have wide
circle of friends. they being we'll
known young people in Number
Seven.
Congratulations are extended.
SIS
U. D. C.
! The L. p. Chapter meets with Mrs.
Seid Waddell on Thursday after
noon, April 15, and the members are
urged to be present.
SIS
Mrs. Thad Lee.
The hostess of the 500 Club Thurs
day
SSS
Adams Rock.
Mr.. Ben Adams, of this city, and
Mrs. Linda Rock, were married last
Saturday evening, the Sd inst, at
the home of Mrs. Adams on Palmer
street, Rev. Roger L. Clark offici-
ating.
Mr.. Adams is a we'll known con-
tractor and builder and his bride
woman of true worth, both person
ally esteemed, and we offer con-
CALCULATIONS.
SIS
Mrs. Burchard.
Mrs. Chas. Burchard entertained
last Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Chas. Dietzel.
SIS
McMillan-Barnes.
Hickman, KY, April 6.--Miss Ruth
Barnes, OF this city, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. F. Barnes, was united
in marriage to Mr.. John Mcmillan, Of
Cairo, ILL.,, at that city. The bride was
born and reared here. The groom is
baggageman on railroad, running out
of Pinkneyyille, ILL.,, at which place
they will make their future home.
SIS
Miss May Mcclure, for a number
of years with r. 7. Curtin as trim
mer, a lady of excellent taste and
skill in her work, is now with Mrs.
FEE. Arm, where she will be pleased
to see her friends, and they are
cordially invited to call,
ssS
Copper Screen Wire and Black
Screen Wire for all screening pur-
poses at WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09
Adams-Rook.
Mrs. Burchard.

Mrs. Chas. Burchard entertained
last Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Chas. Dietzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09
500 Club.

Miss Jessie Gibbs was the hostess
of the Friday afternoon Club last
Friday. The rooms were attractive
ly decorated in buttercups and lilies.
Miss Annie Laurie Griffin won first
prize, a gold lingerie clasp. The
guests present were Misses Nina
Lloyd Wheeler, Pauline Caldwell and
Mre. Geo. Gibbs, Jr. Delicious re-
freshments of a salad course and hot
chocolate were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09
A Happy Birthday.

A surprise birthday dinner was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wagster in Number Seven last Monday,
April 5, it being Mr.. Wagster's seven
tieth anniversary. Dinner was served
at IL O'Clock, consisting of meats, sal
ads, pickles, cakes and different deserts.
Those present of the family and rela-
tives were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wagster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wagster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Wagster and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
Wagster and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Wagster and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Warren and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tin Bell and little daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Smith and little son,
Mrs. Velma Hansbrough and Mrs. Clara
Hansblough. Other guests present
were Mr.. L. T. Warren, Mrs. 7. c..
House, Mrs. Verna Stovall and little
son. Family, relatives and visitors
numbered fiftythree.
At a late hour they all repaired to
the parlor, where music and singing
were the principal features of the even
ing. The day being we'll spent all left
rejoicing and declared they wished Mr..
Wagster's birthdays would come more
often. A GUEST.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
lns.see >s sss ssssss.

state Of Colorado. County Of ot.ro. ss
lu the County Court
Jessie fitEstmmouks plaintiff. Ncfsur
Robert ~ FltIslmmans, defendant
- t'MMosS
tn. Pcopl. Of 20. state Of Colorado "a
Robert ~ FitEsimmous, the defend.
and above named, GREETING:
You Ar" hereby required 60 spp-af IN
aboS. named plaintiff In the county
court OF stsro rountys state of GolufA.
do, aud answer tn. complaint thsrrln
within thirty days after IN. seF,ics
Colorado or II served out OF the state
of Colorado. or by publication, within
fiity days after tn. service hereof ss.
elusive Of the dsy OF service. or sald
the same As though such app-sTsra .
had been mad. and issue had tErn
Joined on such complaint
Ihs said action is bfousht by plAiH-
TIT 20 obtain q decree Of diNoFe. dis.
solving a.. bond. OF matftmonp r1s
existing between piaiutlf and dsfrHis
aht On tn. sfouhd Of dss.fiisn I'D
non sapror, ,of . period Of NOR. ihHs
permanent, aiimous, a. slll more fgly
appear from complaint IN said hri. "a
TO which Fsfsf.ns. 10 h.fs made aru |.
copf Of which V hereto attached
iou fail 20 appeal snd 20 answer ~
satd compliant - above required 10
said piaintin viii apply 10 the co4F,
fof the relief therein demanded
Given under ms hand ana ihs seal a,
said court at "a iuutA. ln said suuHs
~. this seth day OF February. A ~
O. " NrpANttf.
iuds" and Essoffieio Ctsfs of Ib-
County Court Of oisfo csant,, ,6l.
tPEAtl
lat nubliTaflou. .aN 4 tsfs
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
<.siee 81 essst sssstsssess sss Deter.
sstsassss ss WssssAte.

In ~. matter of the estate Of IiFHFI
- Wheeler deceased
settle. of final settlement and la
istninstion Of h.ifshlp
a.s Sois ,ss ,s sts, a,, 'sn .,. ,as' +" 70 ls9 Ss1s
st IN. hout % TO =. m Of said daY
the same being ons Of the fssuis,
days Of the March term of 81. soaHtt
court Of otter. coyntp. IN IN. s,a,s 4
Colorado. . MAY wh.sisf. aitnints,fs,
N. fudge Of said .outt, present H,
final settlement a. such adfninisif =
tfisf tta1 the approval sf the sane
and viii then ask 60 b. dlsghsfHsd q,
sssh ana ,s.ss saa'n,.,fs.s ss, s.,.., A. is .n,sh 10,
appear and ptsseb, objections 60 ihs
satie. " snf there lee
And further Notice ls hereby EitfH
thu, q, said time and place the rsgfi
VII ,eesl,s sna h.st proofs eenrefHi
art 10 the verified petitl.n Of M6t
Wheeler claimant as heir as laN "a
said deceased. heretofore flied hsfriH
asking Tor judicial asenftainsuh,
ssia @ s.,s,s sss TON ~ -hieb G bhfise,p I, s,s q
ws..,sss s s.s wss lsi,,.ss.s,sni sssi' wns.,la ns,sla
ATE heirs. of said deceased
Nov, therefore. erp aud alt person.
is~ so q e. .as ,ssts 10 s's 3 ws..i.t X I hs ... .
ej. are hereby required 90 be snd ap.
pear thefest. or abide the determine
tien Of the .ceutt thereon
DAY Of April A. y paua,ssixw,,.,.,..n
AsmlpJssra,sss Of ,Ss estate u Her Hem,
2ASMisciss SMisciss''t NfiI.Isisa. Attorney.
i.s:; psss'sss'ss. sssSs.s;s,s" Nsss N:sfiis Is. 'isis
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
Notice Of A.j..,..., D.y.

Estate OF Daniel II, Brown. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed adminiztratrtS OF the estate of
Daniel B Brown, late or the county of
p,-ro. In the state OF Colorado, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that she
viii appear brfor. III. county court
Of said ptsro county, at the court
hous. in Ia Jnnta. in said county. on
Monday, the 2ist day Of May A. d.
1915. at the hour OF 10 o'clock n. m, Of
said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same ad :
lurted. All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immedi-
at. payment to the undersigned.
Dated at La Juuta. Colo. this 18th
day OF April. 4. y, 1913 =
SABRA r.. BROWN,
Administrators OF the estate OF Daniel
h Brown. deceased
GEO. 4. KIlGoKE. Attorney.
First publication. April -. 1918.
Last publication. May IL, 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
N.,i-. Of AaJ..,...s D.y.

Estate OF Joseph H. Burris. deceased
The undersigned having been ap.
pointed .E.cutrix OF the estate Of Jo-
otsro. In the stat. of Colorado. -.
ceased. hereby gives notice that chs
will appear before the county csuri
OF said Otero county. at the court
house In Ia Junta. In said county. on
Monday. tn. ?tth day Of May. 4. D.,
1915, AZ the hour OF 10 o'clock =. m. OF
h.vins claim. against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same ad.
just-d. All persons Indebted to said
ate payment to IN. undersignsd.
Dated at la Junta. Colo. this 18th
''' MkHeb ei MAHi.E vAx HORNE.
Eexcutrix of the estate of Joseph "
Burris. deceased
rirs, pasiics,Ion. April q. isis.
Last publication. May is. 1918
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
N.s,-. ss Asjs.s.sss my.

Estat. OF Mary Berry. deceased.
Tn. undersigned having been ap-
pointed admInistratrIs of the estate OF
Mary Berry. late OF the county OF
Ell. hereby gives motto. that she Wtil
appear before the county court Of said
Ot-ro county. on Monday. the ssth day
oclock a. m, OF said day. at which tias1
all persons having claims against said
estate ar. notified and requested ia
am. ,siu.,ss n.r,an. ina.ht.s
to said .stst. are requested to make
immediate. payment to the und-r,i sn-
ed
Dated at Ia Junta. Colo. this 18th
day OF March. 4. u, 1915.
RUTH JENKINS.
Administrative OF tn. .rtat. of Mary
berry. deceased.
GRO, A ktl.GORE. Attorney,
First publication. March 81. 1919.
Last publication, April -. 1915
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
Notice of ri..i s-,,l-m-.,

Ia the matter Of the estate OF Daniel
" Rockwell deceased
Motto. is hereby given. that on
Monday, the 2fth day OF May, A. d
1915. being one of tn. regular days o.
the March term OF the county court of
Otero county, in the state Of Colorado
|. Laura S Rockwell. administrative ot
said estate. VIII appear before ths
Judge OF said court present my final
settlement AS such adminirtratrl1
pray the approval OF the same, and
Will then apply TO he discharged as
such Administrative. AZ which time
and place any person In interest ma,
appear and present objections to tn.
same II any there be
Dated at La Junta, Colo. April goth
LAURA s ROCKWELL.
Administrator of the estate of Daniel
W. Rockwell. deceased.
First publication, April "a. 1915.
l.Ast publication. Nay y. lyf5.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health 10 Worm saving. aHI Some
ls Jv"ts People kss~i How u
Save IL


Save u
Many La JuatA people take their
uves In their hands BY neglsctips the
kidnsys when they know those ORGANS
sssd hsip. Weak kidneys are respon.
sibie for = vast amount Of suffering
snd III health-ths slightest delay is
dangerous. Us. Dozn's Kidney Pills
"A remedy that .as helped thous.
anda Of kidney sufferers. Her. is a la
JuntA citizens recommendation.
A. r. Donaldson. Home Place, La
JuntA. says: Il had kidney and biad.
der complaint and suffered greatly
until learned OF Doan's Kidney pills
They stopped the backache and
strengthened my kidneys. | canno, say
too much praisins Do,n's Kidney Pills.
Tor they hhv. been worth a great
deal to me ! recommend them when.
ever hear anyon. complaining OF
kidney trouble"
Price 5oc. a, all dealers. Don,
simply ask for kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney PIils-,hs same ,ha,
Mr.. Donaldson had. Foster. .Milburu
Co. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-01
No.ls. of Annual ..oelA.la-,., A...... .

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the ] D .. r. Hall Associa-
Won VIII be held IN the office OF r. W.
(. 1915. at S O'Clock. for the parpos. q,
slecting board OF directors Tor the
ensuing year. and ;ranraetin9 such
other business may be properly y
brought before such meeting
G r. MAPEs. President.
o. A. WORKMAN. Secretary
First publication April g. 1915
Last publication MAY I fal5
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

Glen Edwards, with two assistants,
finished yesterday the full tabulation
of the records of former Child Labor
Inspector William j. Gibbins This
tabulation, it is asserted, reveals some
startling facts about the carelessness
that has marked the issue Of certifi-
Gates and permits Of every kind.
For example, Sc per cent of the
employment certificates are without
adequate proof of age. If the atii-
davits which were made under the
old law, and carried over under the
former inspector, are left out of the
total, the balance inclines even more
against the inspectors Office. These
old afiidavits are practically the only
ones that can be found, the issuing
officer under the new law having ap-
parently neglected the affidavit pro-
visions altogether.
or the special permits. 80 per cent
have school records, against 60 per
cent, without them; and only % per
cent, have physicians statements
against rs per cent. without them.
OF the street trades, the records
are SO incoherent that little can be
said about them. except that all
kinds of employment that are not
street trades are mixed in with them,
almost beyond disentanglement. Of
the first 100 tabulated, by Mr.. Ed
wards and his assistants, 70 were
found to be without adequate proof
OF age under the law 1873 of the
frta1 uuu1hpr of cfraaf fradac parunffs
granted were issued to boys and girls
either under or over legal age. These
were largely special permit cases
coming under another section of the
law, but were never reported to the
commission as the law directs.
In Mr. Gibbons printed report,
December 10, 1914, the following
item occurs:
Total number of permits and certifi-
Gates to date. 1,72S.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
French Open FIRE
.ON GERMANS At ST. MIHIEI
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc.)
patches reaching here from several
distinct sources, are making a des-
perate effort to prevent Roumania
from entering the war on the side OF
the allies.
According to reports from Buchar-
est. King Ferdinand's advisers are ac-
lively engaged in preparation for an
invasion of Transylvania.
Prince Godefroi Won HohenlOhe-
Schillingfurst, Austrian Ambassador
to Berlin, is now at the Roumanian
capital. It is no secret his object is
to persuade King Ferdinand that
Roumania would imperil her national
existence by throwing her support
to the allies.
To such an extent have war prep
arations been made in Roumania that
school buildings already have been
converted into hospitals. Even wal
postage stamps are said to have been
issued.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

said it and other names were given in
Mr. Gibbons letter as reference to his
fitness for the office. She said no in
quiry was made of Governor Miller
or Mr.. Thompson or others given as
references. She said no inquiry was
made. Later on she said no oppor-
tunity was given to inquire. as Mr..
I Gibbons had been ruled out because
of his age before, and he was elected
the day the letter of references was
submitted
Miss Bissell, in reply to Mr.. Hastings
said no formal charges had been pre-.
ferred by her against Mr.. Gibbons, un.
less her long report could be considered
complaint or charges
Miss Bissell said the reports, or notes
of the executive committee were seD'
between quarterly meetings to each
member of the commission. but not o.
Mr.. Gibbons. She said Mr.. Gibbons OBJ
tanned copies OF them and said Mr. Hazel
or Mr.. Coady probably furnished then
TO him.
at is entirely wrong" asserted Mr.
Hazel loudly. you are mistaken IN
your facts if you say So"
Miss Bissell said if they had not beer
/ furnished by Mr.. Hazel then they must
have been by Mr.. Coady This brought
Mr. Coady to his feet with denial
Miss Bissell said that she never had
made q written report in behalf of the
executive committee to the commission
but had made verbal reports.
Speaker Grantland asked her if she
considered Mr.. Gibbons inaccuracies due
TO ineiliciency or partisanship. and she
replied, "ineiliciency.'
Miss Bissell told of a clash between
Inspector Gibbons on one hand and
she and Mr. Coady on the other, when
/ she considered she was dismissed
from his office.
Mr. Hastings went over much of the
testimony in questioning Miss Bissell
She gravely initiated Mr. Hazel's
speech before the commission in which
she said he bagan, "Be there a man
with soul so dead, etc" Miss Bissell
spoke solemnly, as if trying to repro
duce Mr. Hazeps style and manner
and many persons laughed.
you stated you suspected Mr.. Glib
bons was appointed because of parti-
sanship," Mr.. Hastings asked.
Apparently" Miss Bissell replied
Did you not say on the street tha
Mr.. Hazel or somebody put something
over on you" asked Mr.. Grantland.
NO" said Miss Bissell. Later on
in response to the same question. sn'
replied
Somebody told me Senator Sauls
bury had put something over on u.s.
"Who?" asked Mr.. Jones.
John Bancroft met me on the stree
and said so Willard Salisbury has
put something over on youg"
Miss Bissell was asked by Mr.. Hast
irgs if she didn't experience grea
delight when Inspector Gibbons was
removed She did not reply directly
but said she had moved TO appropriat,
500 to buy Mr.. Gibbons Office fur
nishings from him.
The hearing will be resumed at 2.3l
o'clock, and several days sessions
will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Find Many Inaccuracies in Child
Labor Inspector Report

The tabulators have only been able
to find, so far, 1853, including those
issued up to January 2, 1915.
From Mr.. Edwards experience
with records of various kinds in hall
dozen States, and particularly in
the child labor records of New York
State, he considers these the worst
kept records he has ever gone over
For this reason. it has been an espe-
cially long and difficult work to
tabulate them; but the results.
friends of the commission assert.
cOnclusively prove that the Child
Labor Commission is, to say the least,
abundantly justified in the action
which has led TO the present investi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
SAY english SUFFER
Reverse IN TURKEY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.-Eng.
lish forces operating in the region north.
west of the Persian Gulf were repulsed
with heavy losses in renewal Of Their
attacks near Korna, the Turkish wal
office announced today.
Three gunboats in the Shat-el-Arat
river supported the English infantry, Il
is declared, but they were forced to re-
tire. The Turkish losses are described
as insignificant.
Following the announcement that the
Russian advance in the Caucasus ha.
been halted. the war Office asserted to-
dav that the Turks have taken the of
fensive and "are now pursuing the en-
emv." A Russian attempt to turn the
Turkish left wing "failed utterly" it is
stated.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
paris SAYS seven
Are DEAD At DUNKIRE
By The United Press.


PARIS, Jan. 23.-German iiiers who
attacked Dunkirk yesterday made
daring attempt to drop bombs upon the
English field headquarters, it was re-
ported today. While not officially adj
mitted. il has been generally understood
that General French has been directing
the operations OF the British forces from
Dunkirk. His headquarters are believed
to have been the object of attack by
the group of German avi0tors.
Reports from Dunkirk today say that
number of persons were killed and
wounded by bombs and that ware.
house fun of merchandise was set aiire
and destroyed. English and French
aviators are reported TO have shot down
one of the German machines near Nieu-
port. The pilot and an observer were
made prisoners.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
REcEIvE MADAME sAMAROFF.

For Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Stokowski,
the latter known on the concert stage as
Madame Olga Samaroa, pianiste, the
Delaware committee for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra win give an informal re-
ception in the rose room of the Hotel
Dupont from lois to II o'clock, follow
ing tie concert TO be given here on Mon
day evening I'm The Playhouse. All sub.
scribers and patrons OF the concert are
invited TO attend. Those who will re-
ceive with Mr. and Mrs Stokowski will
be: Mrs. Charles r. Miller. Mrs. John b
Bird. Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs ElwOod G.
jackson, Mrs Otho Rowland, Miss Annie
Finn. Mrs. William y. Barnard and
Mrs. a. IL. Berlin. Madame Samaroi
Mrs. Stolowskil, win be the soloist al
Monday evenings concert.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
EVENING COMPANY

An evening company was given by
Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Bessie
Dawson, No. 1113 French street, on
Wednesday evening. Piano selections
were given by Marvel Jester and
solos by Norwood Rowe and Norman
Smith. Those present We're: Miss
Bessie and Anna Smith, Miss Nellie
Shields. Misses Bessie. Belle AM
Loretta Dawson. Miss Carrie Ginder
Miss Mildred Hartiss. Miss Beatrice
Gray. Norwood Rowe. Marvel Jester
Goldbow Smith, Lloyd Collision
Lewis Cochran. Elmer Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dawson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson and
son
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. Annie II. Armstrong and
daughter, Mis- Justine Armstrong,
who have been spending a few weeks
in Flushing, l.. l., have returned TO
Montrose.
Miss Marian Bradford. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Bradford, left on
Wednesday evening for Athens, Ca,
where she will spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. John F. Thomas, of No 606
King street, is entertaining for a few
days Mrs. l.. o. Waller and her
daughter, Miss Sarah Waller. of Phil
adelphia. Miss Waller will remain
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas over Sun
day, after which she will be the
guest of her cousin, l.. II. Phillips, a
jeweler, of Centreville. Md.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Alto sMASHES WAGON.

One of A. j. Hart's auto trucks col
lided with a horse and carriage belong
ing to Raughley and Lynch at Sixth
street and Grant avenue, shortly after
e o'clock last night. The team was tied
to hitching post and was directly in
the light of a gas lamp. The driver OF
the carriage, /. r. O'Brien, local rep
resentative of New York publishing
company was in a nearby house at the
time of the accident. The horse escaped
uniniured but the harness was broken
and also several wheels of the car
riage. One of the axles was also bent.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
AUSTRIAN Shells Kill
RUSSIANS AT CHECINY

By The United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 23.--Austrian shells
destroyed a railroad station in which
several hundred Russian soldiers
were quartered near Checiny, in
Southeastern Poland, it was officially
announced today The loss of life was
heavy.
Artillery fighting in the region Of
the Nida river southwest of Kielce
was reported to be progressing sat
isfactorily for the Austrians.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS Is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilia corrects the acid condi-
tion of the blood and builds up the
whole system. II drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly II has been success
fully used for forty years.
For rheumatism. stomach and kid
neg troubles. general debility and
an ills arising from impure blood,
Hoods has no equal Get ii from
your nearest druggist today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
FAREWELL TO MR. LOYELANp.


The Commercial Club of the Will
mington High School gave a farewell
dinner on Thursday night to Edward
K. Loveland, who is about to leave
the High School to take up a higher
position in the Northeast High School
of Philadelphia.
The dinner was served at the home
of Miss Gladys Smith. No. sos West
Thirtieth street. Covers were laid
for forty-hve persons. The dinner
was arranged by the social commit
tee. Miss Gladys Smith. chairman,
and her assistants, Miss AIDA
Smith, Miss Mildred Robertsn
and Louis Jones, Pennell Stetser and
James White, and was prepared by
Mrs. John A. Smith, Mrs. Howard p
Short and Miss Helen Short.
The first speaker of the evening
was l.. r. Beardsley, secretary of the
executive committee of the DUPONT
Powder Company, his subject being
THE Essentials of a Good Stenog-
rapher." He was followed by Mr.
Loveland in a brief farewell address
Louis Jones' president, next thanked
Mr. Loveland for the patience and
perseverance which he had shown
the members OF the club in his work
with them at the High School. other
speakers o. the evening were: Dr..
W. j. II. Cotton. director of the com
mercial department and Edward w.
keenan,, member Of the High
School faculty The last speaker of
the evening was John A. Smith, as
sistant superintendent of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company, who
pointed out the absolute necessity of
developing character as a foundation
for life's career. Mr.. Smith also fav-
ored the club with vocal solo, Face
TO Eace"
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
CAPTAIN FMERING HOME.

Captain John Emering, recently in
command Of the steamer Chester, of the
Chester Shipping Company, which out
of service for the present, has returned
to his home here. The captain Is well
known in Wilmington, having long been
in the employ of the Wilson Line as
captain and pilot. He was in charge Of
the ice-cutter Riverside for several
weeks this winter. The craft is tied up
awaiting another freeze.