davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
FOUR BEST TENNIS
CRACKS PLAY TODAY
Semi.FinaI Round for National
Title Is Staged at Forest
Hills.

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Sept. 6.-The
four best tennis players IN the country
Maurice z. McLoughlin. Champion X
Norris Williams. William NJ. Johnston.
and Theodore r. Pell-w!ll clash here
today In the semi finals OF the national
tournament Mclaughlin plays Pell
and Williams meets Johnston. and to-
morrow will see the championship tilt
Mclaughlin was a top-heavy favorite
In his match with Pell. but the large
gallery seemed not SO sure of williams
chances. Johnston. the Californian. has
been playing one OF tne naraest h 81. Hames en,on
has at times seemed badly on his game.
Opinion seemed about evenly divided az
to the outcome.
which Will meet the All.Western, As
Behr. Theodore R. Pell, and Fred B;
Xlex1TSss M,ss all Of soseon Ms% and Nseionsi
c1smpion e. MRss' Williams. Of PSilsdsiphi.:
allegiance. and today there are more OF
viii win than who take the other side Of
the argument. The seasons record 10
perhaps a shade in his favor, but what
Influences the feeling most strSnsly Is
ances. That he will win from Pell to-
day in the semi-hnals Is taken as a
his lie Just now. 1t seems hard to fg-
ure him out winner against the va
Iied attack that M, McLSushlin Us Is certain rial,
straight ball, With plenty Of impact.
not likely ts give him: The Westerner 1s
hits hard of the sforna for only men
slow-cut ball will be hard for Pell tG
get speed from.
The other match between, Williams
tested. Jchnston's form In the anal
set Of Saturday against Griffin was
calculated to make even the best master
| in the world sit up and take notice.
He likes a high bounding ball for his
the champions stroke Is not 30 likely to
players. for Williams shoots" the ball
with his stroke. But this is equally
true Of Williams. who also likes high
play the ball as 1t rises often to set
| this chance.
If the champion should have an or
day. Johnston might have a chance to
| Win. but AS in the case of Pell and Nc
! Loughlin, nothing but a distant slump
In the play OF either man is likely to
cause an upset today in the semi finals
The challenge round Of the doubles is
| expected Nednesday, II ram does not
alter the schedule for today or tomor-
| row. Bundy reached New York on Sat-
| urday and promptly hurried .out to
Forest Hills and was soon In tennis
togs or the court for practice. In the
| afternoon McI.oughl.n dressed again
| after beating Hunter. AID he and Bundy
played a practice match against Ward
| dawson. Of California, and Craig Bid
| die, OF Philadelphia. Bundy SCENE
| erratic. as was natural after lon.
|
without any practice for nearly week,
but he has time yet to round into shape
and may give a good account OF HIM
| self In the challenge round.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Baseball Bits From Everywhere

Speculation on the chances Of the Red
Sox and Phillies in the worlds series 10
waste Of time at present because neither
Is sure Of It's own pennant. and a waste
Of time any time because there's too
much that can upset form in a seven
g,me series. No matter who wins the
National and who the American League
),cnnant, it's an even thing, nothing
rlore or less.
It's worth more than 10 cents to see:
rave Robertson sprint to first; Ty Cobb
aking an extra base on a tumble; Her
Zog's pepper: Speakers pursuit Of fly
halls Alexander's hook; Crawford
p.und the sphere; Snyder's throwing;
klems umpiring.
-he Giants go West this week with
tho same outlook as last time-the out
pck about even for finishing fifth or
when they headed West before. and
t at might help In ascending a notch or
so.
In his short National League career
Nehf, Of the Braves. has shut out three
teams. Pirates. Reds. and Dodgers His
pi ching ought to be considerable help
T. lilies.
With the physical equipment they
have and the experience they are get
In this season Schauer and Ritter
ought to prove valuable pitchers Tor
McGraw next year.
The Yanks visit Boston before return
ing to the Polo Grounds this week.
S.nce they went away their percentage
o! victories is .274-hve won and four
teen 10 t-and the only hope Tor them
rot to return with a still leaner average
Is this you never can tell things.
For the year 1915 II will be recorded
that among those VINO attenoed the
finals as spectators only were Messrs.
Behr, Ouimet. Travers. Evans, Mack.
and McGraw.
The behavior of the Braves one day
last week was not so much pepper as
pure and unadulterated rowdyism. but
the suspension Of Evers didn't matter
much against the Brooklyns. who were
soft picking in the last two games.
That oversight of William Evans in
allowins batter on whom third strike
was dropDed when runner was on
first to go to the base shows tnat UNI
pires as well as players can commit
bones. also that the best umpires, like
the hest players. are not exempt.
The versatility OF Mr.. Ssler of the
Browns. sets one to raking memory to
find another OF that sort Jimmy Gala
han was a fine all around man. He
could pitch. play the in and out field up
20 the handle. could hit and could run
like Asdeer. Then. again his versatalSsiAa
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
FOURTEEN VETERANS
OUT At GEORGETOWN
Coach Albert A. Exendine Has
First Squad Report at Hill
top for Football Practice.

Georgetown College opened It's 1913
football season today when fourteen
veterans from last years powerful
eleven reported to Coach Albert A. Elk
endine at the Hilltop and preliminary
work was begun.
Nothing harder than punting. falling
on the ball, running down kicks and
passing the ball were indulged in, but
the practice will become more strenuous
as soon as the players get into shape.
Those who reported today were Captain
Barron. Nahum. Green. and Riordam,
guards: Gromley. Ward. Fitzgerald. and
Mccarthy. tackles: Cronin, Cusack. and
Corcoran. ends: Landreau, halfback. and
Calnan and Eiesser, Quarterba cks 9th
ers are looked for every day. as the
college term does not open until Sep
tember -5
The Washington times., 1915-09-06

is to take the series from Brooklyn
and New York. for they should be
able to keep pace with Boston and
do better than Brookyn ,,,s on 1.-THE the West,
back East leading by at least as many
games as they do at present, and
neither Brooklyn nor Boston could
beat them out In the hnal series with
Willie II Is too early to make any pre-
dictions as to the results Of the pennant
race, with three clubs punched 80 close
ly that a let-up for a few days would
Fhillics lpok good enough now to win.
and barring accidents or a severe bat
ting slump they are the pick Of the
race. But the Braves must still be
reckoned with. II It comes down to
the series between the Phillies and
choice, for they have outclassed the
worlds champions this season. and with
Alexander and Rixey. both Of whom
have completely baffled the Braves this
close finish. and the coming Western
trip may upset all calculations, but the
Phillies are in front and the other Seams
have to catch them before they can
bea. them.
The American League race is virtually
over, for 1t 10 not likely that the Boston
Red Sox Will stop until they have the
pennant clinched. During the last week
Carrigan's men did not lose q game.
winning all flve. Saturdays being their
eighth straight victory. Their twirlers
are holding opposing teams to notably
low scores. while the Boston bats are
active, and the Red Sox are pilins over
the plate frequently In most Of their
contests.
Detroit also Is hitting the ball hard,
but is not getting the quality Of pitch
ing with which the leaders are favored.
However. they pretty we'll disposed Of
Chicago's chances by beating the White
Sox three straight games In their recent
series. and made the race virtually a
against St. Louis they have drawn up
appreciably on the leaders.
So far as this city Is concerned the
fans are only watching the American
League race because they expect the
winner to meet the Phillies In the
worlds series. The Athletics failed to
win one out of their five games during
the week. but Manager Mack 10 giving
all his attention to building up his team,
and is not figuring on winning games.
recruits between now and the close OF
the season. and by that time he will
have a line on all his men. The Ath-
letics are out Of 1t this year. but it
Is safe bet that at this time next
season the Mackmen will not be in last
place.
The weeks record In each league of
games played. won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases and runs
games OF Saturday September I. 10 a.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Tigers Take Both
Ends of Double Bill

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.---The Tigers
closed the at-hor,e seaFon with the
Browns yesterday by taking both
ends Of double header. 6 to s and 4
to 2, the last game going ten inninss
The Browns had the Tigers 2 to 0 in
the second game in the eight. wher
Hoff walked three in succession with
two out ond Burns tied the score with
double. In the tenth Cobb, Craw-
ford and Veach singled and Cavanagh
doubled. Sisler was hit hard in the
first game. Oldham rescued James
when the Browns rallied with three
iunS in the fifth.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Sox and Indians
HalVe Sabbath Matinee

CHICAGO, Sent. 6..-Thn wit" Sny
and Cleveland halved double header
today. Coumbc shut the hOcaIs uu,, !
to 0 in the frst game and the SoN
won the second, 4 TO .. I'D Walsh
pitched In old time form in the clos
ing contest and would not have been
scored on but for errors behind him
In the eighth.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Blanks Ready,

The entry blanks for the five-mile run
to be held by the Carroll Institute track
team on Tuesday, September Is will be
ready for the athletes who desire TO en-
Ter on Tuesday afternoon. Blanks can
be obtained at Huseman & Ford's sport
Ing goods store in + street, or at ol5
d. street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Pirates Down Cubs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Thc Pirates beat
the Cubs 13 to 2. They knocked
Adams out OF the box, making twelve
hits anc ten runs in nve innings.
zabel relieved him. Cooper had the
CUBS shut out up to the ninth, when
Two h1ts. an error and two stolen
bases gave them two runs.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Umpire Stabbed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-"Kill the UNI
rire!" shouted the fans "a the Exeters-
Senecas ball game when he called out
the Senecas' slugger with the score
tied in the ninth. Whe the police 60.
to the umpire he had been stabbed fn
the hack.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Pacific Coast League.

Portland. !; San Francisco. o (nrst game).
San Francisco. 8: Portland, 2 tsecond gam.l
Vernon. !: Los Angeles. 8 lfirst game).
Vernon, s: Los Angeles, I (second game)
Salt Lake. 8; Oakland, O. @
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Yesterdays Results.

Newark, s; Baltimore, 3.
Newark. 2; Baltimore g.
Chicago. 6, Kansas City. ].
St. Louis. 6; Pittsburgh. o
The Washington times., 1915-09-06

Sisler has not yet progressed.
Next year Baltimore will have one
Of the strongest teams in the country"
says James A. Gilmore. How does the
know. and where Is Baltimore going to
get it from? Baseball history shows that
no matter what plans are made for
guarantee that q strong team will re-
suit. and anybody who SO predicts Is
either green or the greatest seer the
world ever produced
1t begins to look strongly as II the
four ball teams Of Greater New York
would grand average place in the
second division at the finish.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Tomorrow Games
Yesterdays ResultSA,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
MORNING.
Phila celphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST. Louis
AFTERNOON.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago At St. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. l3: Chicago, 2.
St. Louis Cincinnati (rain)
The Washington times., 1915-09-06

IOday's Game8.
Newark at Brooklyn
Brooklyn at Newark
Baltimore at Buffalo 1.-TWO games,.
Pittsburgh at Kansas city.
1.-TWO games)
Chicago at ST. Louis.
1.-TWO gamesj.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Among the Minors
Southern League.

Little Rock I; Memphis. 0 (hrst camel.
New Orleans. 8; Mobile. . (Arst same).
New Orleans. e: Mobile. I (seeond game,.
CCasnville. 3; Chattanooga, l (hrst game)
Chattanooga. 8; Nashville. I (second sanle)
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Gamea.
MORNING.
New York at Boston
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
AFTERNOON.
Washington at Philadelphia q Eamesl.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Yesterdays ResultsO
Detroit. 6; St. Louis. s.
Detroit. I: St. Louis, 2
Cleveland. Q: Chicago. O.
Chicago. I: Cleveland 2.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
TomorroX's Games.

Brooklyn at Newark
Baltimore at Buffalo
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Chicago at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Western League.

Western League.
Omaha. s: st. Joseph, 2 (hrst game>.
Omaha, 6: St. Joseph. 1 (sscond sam.).
S!oux city. s: Des Moines. s (frst game.
p Pes Moines. q Sioux City. o tsecond game,
topeka, Z; Wichita, tnrst game).
Topeka, 3; Wichita, / tsecond camel
Denver. 6. Lincoln. 4 (hrst sams).
Denver. 3: Lincoln. 2 (second game).
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
International League.

International League.
Jersey City. 4; Montreal. ! (nrst Ean,e).
montreal. 2: Jersey City, l (second game)
Texas League.
Dallas, 2; Shreveport. l.
Fort Worth. 8; Waco, l.
San Antonio. 1; Beaumont O.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06

included managing, q point to which
Sisler has not yet progressed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh. la: Chicago, 2.
St. Louis Cincinnati (rain).
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Az Clue LNTERTAINEp.

In honor of his betrothal, Samuel Rose
gave the members of the Apex Club a
reception last night in Ainscow's Cafe.
A number of the founders of the club
were present and pledged themselves to
return and work for the betterment Of
the club.
It was a big boost for the club and
a general good time was enjoyed.
Bright prospects for the future of the
club are entertained by the members.
Speeches were made TO boost the or
ganization.
The affair opened with an address Of
welcome by Mr.. Rose, during which he
introduced Abraham crown as toastmas-
ter Following an excellent repast sew
eral of the members and their friends
were called on for addresses, songs and
monoiogues. Joseph Dreen was cheer
leader. Among those who favored with
songs were Herman Flanzer, Samuel
Colder. Marris Sklut, Samuel Green,
Bernard Danberg gave a clever mono
logue that was greeted with much ap-
plause.
Among those present were: Michael
Beckerman. A. Brown, Samuel Rose,
Samuel Green. Morris Sklut. Adolph
Rose. Joseph Zuler. Herman Flanzer,
Harry Rudnick. David Printer, Joseph
Green. Samuel Colder, A. Sklut, Bernard
Danherg, Louis Chaiken and Abraham
Rose.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ODESSA VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Dec. 31.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Misses Re
becca and Frances Watkins were
Christmas guests of Mrs. Watkins
mother. Mrs G. F. Brady and family,
at Middletown.- Mrs. Herman Kun
pei and son. Joseph. were recent
visitors in Wilmington.-Mr Annie
B. Berry spent last week with rela-
tives in Viola-Miss Mary Gilch Is
spending several weeks with relatives
in Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. George Fur
man Mather of Langhorne. Pa. has
been here for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. w. V. Woods and DR.. Woods
Mrs. o. c. Stevens visited relatives
in Wilmington last Week.-Mrs. Mary
Aspril was a recent visitor with her
sister. Mrs. Archie Finley in Chest
nut Hill. Pa.-Miss Jeanette watkins
has been staying with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Aspril.-Mrs.
Charles X. Gibson Of Northumberland,
Pa, spent last week with her aunt,
Miss Clara Ewell.-Miss Ina Stats Of
near Townsend was the guest OF
friends here last week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
RIDDLED OIL SHIP
IS At MARCUS HOOK
One Shell Burst Over
Bridge, Wounding Mem
Der Of Crew
HER MEAT SUPPLY
SEIZED BY FOE

The American steamer Petrolite,
owned by the Standard Oil Company,
which docked yesterday at the pier
OF the Pure Oil Company, Marcus
Hook, is the one that was fred upon
by an Austrian submarine. in charge
Of German officers, early on the
morning of December 5. One OF the
crew was injured in the thigh by a
fragment Of a shell.
Captain II. B. Thompson refused
to be interviewed; but an officer said
the boat sailed from Alexandria,
Egypt, on December in water ballast
for a cargo OF refined oil at Marcus
Hook. Nineteen hours out she was
attacked by the submarine. Nine shots
were fred, and Captain Thompson or
dered the crew to the boats. believing
IL was the intention Of the German
commander 10 send his ship to the
bottom. A section of the steamers
smokestack was torn away and a
fragment of shell struck one of the
ships crew in the thigh, causing a
wound from which the sailor nearly
bled to death
The submarine was brought along
side the PetrOlite and Captain
Thompson ordered aboard. The sub
marine commander declined to make
an apology.
I'VE must eat" the submarines
commander is quoted as saying, and
he ordered 80 pounds Of fresh meat
and several crates OF eggs carried
from the American ship to the u
boat.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
INTERNATIONALPEACE
treaty BODY named
Commission TO Represent
United States and Britain
in Disputes is Chosen
JUDGE GRAY is
ONE MEMBER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The en-
tire personnel Of the international
commission which will represent
Great Britain and the United States
in any dispute which arises under the
so-called investigation peace treaty
negotiated by Secretary Bryan, now
has been chosen and soon will be
announced.
Former United States Circuit Court
Judge George Gray, OF Delaware, as
previously announced. will be the ma
tional member for the United States.
DOmicio Da Cana, the ambassador
from Brazil. will be the non-national
member for the United States. Great
Britain has chosen Viscount Bryce
as her national member. and Max
Koreski, of the imperial Russian
council, as her non-national member.
Fridtjof Nansen, the celebrated ex-
plorer, and former premier OF Nor
way, viii be the umpire
The treaty provides that If any Of
the British colonial possessions are
involved in a controversy they shall
be represented and Sir Charles Fitz-
patrick has been chosen from Canada,
Sir George Houstoun Reid from AUS
tralia, and w. p. Schreiner, from the
South African Union.
The personnel of the commission
to administer the same kind OF a
peace treaty with Italy also has been
completed
George l.. Macintosh, president OF
Wabash College. Charlottesville. Ind,
has been selected as the American
commissioner, and Eduardo Suarez
Muilca. the Chilean ambassador, will
be the unconditional for the United
States.
The commissioner for Italy will be
Eduard Mayor des Planches, former
" Italian Ambassador here and the
non-national member for Italy will be
Mr.. Van Iseghen, a member Of the
Supreme Court If Belgium. The um-
pire will be Gregor W. Gran, OF Nor
way.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
DOVER WOMAN Deprived
OF VISIT BY WRECK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 31.-Mrs.
Charles h. Culver of this town, who
has been with her son Reginald, at
Silver City, N. NJ, is on her way
home. She has been delayed by a
wreck of the train on which she was
travelling. Mrs. Culver escaped unin-
jured.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walker
have been visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia. While in the city Mrs.
Walker was taken ill and her condi-
tion has been serious. During the
visit of Mrs. Walker with her rela-
tives, her sister Mrs. Annie Bell, wife
of John ]. Mitchell became i'll and
died.
The Rev, and Mrs. Francis Downes
of Baltimore, Nd, are visiting their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. p. S. Downes
Mrs. e. H. Spencer, of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her mother, brother
and sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. Amos Cole.
Attorney General Josiah o. VOL
colt, Mrs. Wolcott and children are
visiting Mrs. M. NJ. Wolcott.
Howard Greene of Laurel, Del. and
Miss Grace Greene, of Swarthmore,
Pa, are spending the holidays with
the Misses Greene on Governors ave-
nue.
Miss Madge Chambers of Baltimore
and Miss Mardella Sargent of Green's
burg, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
MORE PFNNSY VETERANS.

There were retired in December
under the pension rules A employees
OF the Pennsylvania lines. 80 being on
the lines east and nine on the lines
west. Four had been with the COM
pany over so years, as follows VIII
liam Collins. Allegheny. worktrain
conductor. 81 years months; Charles
/. Ingram, Remove. car repairman. 81
years months: Ephraim Meyer, Port
Royal, laborer. 80 years months, and
Edwin A. Dawson, Evanston, man
ager, So years.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Schooner WINSMORE IS
LOST OFF The BAHAMAS

Captain Bragg and crew of the
Philadelphia schooner Thomas Wins
more, which was abandoned in a
sinking condition off the Bahama Is
lands. were landed at Port Arthur.
Texas. yesterday, by the British
steamship Lucigen. The Winsmore
was coal-laden and bound from Phil
adelphia to Casilda.
Captain Bragg formerly was a resi-
dent Of this city and but a few weeks
ago delivered cargo of paving
blocks at Shipley street wharf in
the Thomas Winsmore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

mond NJ Gallagher, Hugh j. Nc
laughlin. Joseph A. Gormley, Rich
ard Clarence Murphy. John +. Hud-
son, Michael ]. Burns. Jr.. Harry A.
Johnson. Thomas j. Ford. Clarence
e. Grace. William c. Smith. Jr..
Charles +. Harkins Thomas f. White,
Joseph A. Hanley. Joseph J. Carrigan,
James f. Harkins. J. Leon Murphy.
Edward J. Pagan. J. +. Hyde, John
T. Callahan. Charles A. Dorsey, Ed
ward M. Kelly. Lynn Farley, John A.
Bader 2nd.. James A. McDonough.
Walter A. Hanley. George H. Schaffer
John j. Lally. John j. Mccall. +. A.
Hession, Francis ]. Mccarthy. Charles
II. McGranary. John B. Stidham,
Frank A. Kilroy, Frank H. Balling,
Theodore Hammer. Sylvester Rogers
John C. Mcguire. Oswald J. Murphy
Martin A. Devine, Edward A. Cook
William J. Lynch. Leroy J. Gramer
Joseph A. Rowe. j. L. Reynolds. John
G.. Long J. Draper Brown, J. G. Dunn
William A. White. William A. Hyde
Frank G. Fairy, W. b. Gallagher. NJ. J.
Byrne, John A. Jordan. George r. Fee.
ney, Robert J. Wolhar. James G. Du.
gan, Joseph A. McDonough Benjamin
Crumlish. Clarence r. Pyle, W. B.
Hampel B. T. Hanley. ]. e. Mahoney
City Point Va; j. B. McVey J. Frank
Mahoney. John Frank Hallisey
Thomas E. /. Loughrey. jeremiah J
Kcllcher. Joseph p Bakey. ID. Kerwir
Johnston. George NJ. Johnston. JOSEPH
r. Lally, Charles J. O'Neill. John A
Mclaughlin. Thomas F. Hannihn
John j. Lynch, Joseph II. Hudson. A
iC Ryan. George W. Dnlman. Georg,
H. Burns. Thomas T. Boyle, Henry J
Feeney. William A. Kilroy. Francis T
Manion. Joseph A. Doto. W. Haley
John H. Boyle, Thomas p Grant, Jo
seph A. Santabarbara, James p
Grimes. Thomas p Greeley. Edmun,
A. Sullivan. Lawrence w. f. McCar
thy, Thomas b. Bulger; John II
Leary. William H. McElwee, J. j. Nc
Arcle. James p. Healy. Bud ONeill
Paul 5. Healy. Leo B. McArdle c
A. Burns. John II. Pagan. William J
May, j. 4. Murine. G. r. Golterman
W. j. Ryan, T. A. Weth, ID. A. Quinn
Joseph L. Connor. W. /. O'Connor
John l.. Carney.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
TRY TRIOLA SWEETS.

Triola Sweets. Each box contains
crushed Pineapple, Strawberries and
whole Raisins in Cream with thick
Chocolate coating 20c a box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates.
Forty pieces in three layer gold and
white box Special price, poe the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store,
Market and Second Streets.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
SALISBURY no ADDRESS CLUB.

Far East" win be the subject Of
the address to be delivered by United
States Senator willard Salisbury be-
fore the Westminster Club of Han
over Presbyterian Church at the
home OF the Rev. r. l.. Jackson. No.
2O03 Van Buren, street. on next Tues
day evening II viii be the regular
meeting OF the club. A social hour
also will be enjoyed