davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
SUPT. ELLA FLAGG
YOUNG G'SlASTWEEK

CHICAGO Nov 27 Ella Flagg
Young, who next week will relnduinh
her position M superintendent " chi.
cagos public schools nj $1,000 n year.
viii receive pension of saO0 annu.
ally This sum II was announced Sat.
urday, win be paid out Of the teachers
pension fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
MOFFAT LINE ELECTION

DENVER Col, Nov q. Charles
Boettcher NJ Denver, was elected pres.
ldent " the Denver aud Salt Lake
city railroad tMoffat llnel, nj meet
INK of the directors here Friday. He
succeeds Newman Erh NJ Kansas CITY.
Lawrence g. rhlnns, also " Denver
was elected chnlrman Of tho board Of
directors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
THUMB SUCKING
MAY SPOIL VOICE

CHICAGO. Nov u When baby
sucks It's thumb II may be lrreparnbly
lhJnrlng It's speaking or singing voice
IN later years, Dr Newton Thomas OF
Northwestern University told delegates
attending the National Council Of
Teachers OF America.
This form Of relaxation is said to
cause mulformation nj the upper jaw"
nr Thomas snid, and destroy some
Tie overtones that are 80 vital part
Of musical speech"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
CLUB

Interesting talks featured the meet
Ing " the Republican Prosperity club
In the county court room Friday night.
A pleasing report wns presented from
tho recently organized 'luh at Nowata.
The attendance Friday was unusual.
ly large Following the talks routine
business was taken up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
KITCHENER GETS
NEW CONCESSION
British War SECRETARY Secures Parts
Of landlr" for Nl'cs Other Than
That ~ Salonik

MILAN No, Earl Kitchener
British secretary Of war obtained der.
mission FROM the Greek government for
allied troops 'o land AZ Greek ports
other thnu Salonlk. according tn nm
Athens dispatch 10 the Corrlrrc bella
Sierra
LONDON Nov - Allied troops
continue 10 aud 1T SalonlkI In large
numbers A Reuter- dispatch filed Fri.
day nt Salonlki snys Impurtrut british
reinforcement ronchcd thut port
Thursdov anl Wcro landed Immediate.
lN Winter Inns set In earlier than
usual In the linlkuns II IL expected
military operations on both Sides will
hc greatly h,mprred thereby
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
PROBING ANOTHER BOAT FIRE

bORDEAUX, France, Nov, 27,-An
inquiry has been begun by the govern
ment to ascertain the cause of tho fire
on board the British steamship Bark-
dale which arrived here Friday from
New York with a cargo Of horses and
cotton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
SEMINOLE COTTON

SEMINOLE, Nov 27-The report ~
cotton ginned m made by County Spec
ial Agent, r. o. barton, mp to Nov. /,
is NJ follows This year l3hT bales M
compared with 1880 up to same time
last year, showing u loss OF lO.7Ts
bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
BALTIC WAS GOLD LADEN

NEW YORK, Nov 27 The white
Star liner Baltic arrived Friday from
Liverpool with $1,000 eco In gold.
which IL said to I've the lnrgcSt ship
ment that has arrived In New York
ON single vessel since the outbreak
Of the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
SERVED ABLY IN CUBA

DETROIT Mich Aug y Major
william Fugcr Y. s. A., retired. died
at hls home In Crosse Polnte. n
suburb, Friday night He was a.
years old. Major Fuger served with
distinction In Cuba and tho Philip
pines,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

IMMEDIATE extension " the pres.
= ent service mnIns If the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company into terri.
tory surrounding Oklahoma City and
those places within rg. .uiamn lin
Its which have no snr,H, now. is az
sured. according to Annlr S. Hucy,
manager Of the ByIr,Dy company Of
Chicago, which wua uua controls the
local concern aud hundreds uf sim.
ilar ones in all part. of Tue United
States.
Ihis k pearb ~ a. town,
have fallen In love NIW 10. SAID Nr
liucy enthusinstlcally nh,u seen by a
Times representative IT b. the inst
est growing place boz th" state II OK
lnhUmn, and will uuduuNr.,ft become
1 believe, one Of tho best iu the en-
tire southwest, within the u,At de-
Cade.
What Impressed Him
Friday | TOOK II spin over the en-
tire city. ! was impressed ny The
cleanliness uf your streets, the beauty
aud magnificencc of your homes. th,
splendid office building, 1uI mrrurir,
| Will say for your architects that
they have laid OuI here ou rhr plain,
OF the west, u gem. .lf. that has d
great future before IT,
I.Il.Va llyI,l.... T.
, that stage which every new state mus
inevitably reach, when the present hil
cities must grow bigger rapidly am,
the smaller towns and Villages settl,
down 10 the level where they viii al
ways remain And Just MS Oklnhnmi
! City h now the metropolis " IN,
state, 20 will 1t continue tu bc IN,
largest, prettiest aud best, unless II
the case Of some unforeseen economic
political or natural occurrence.
Down 10 Brass Tarls
"All Indications point to Oklahomi
City's rising rapidly t0 the from
among cities Of the southwest" con
tlnucd Mr. Huey Your bank clear
ings are showing marvellous IN
crease over last year. hundreds o
splendid new residences are beini
built factories are running to capac
ny and office buildings are filled {,
the top floors. can see nothing bu
prosperity ahead Of you"
Yes. the Oklahoma Gns and EleC
trIr company Is In the collar and pull
Ing with the rest he said, when ques
toned us to whether any imprscment
In his company were planned Nv
'Wiu extend Immediately our seryic
lines into such territory IN aud out q
the city MS demand them And when
ever there Is municipal undertak
INK uu hand. regardless " what char
ucter so long as II makes for the uI
building ~ the city you have my as
surancr that our time. money and sery
ices arr ut your command"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
MISSED SIGNAL;
-FOUR INJURED
Street Car Demolished In Ear
ly Morning Crash With
Switch Engine

n UNDERSTANDING Of his
4 \ conductor. signal cost J.. g. Potts,
motormau uH % Sm,kyarl- street ear,
broken ru'ur home. completely DE-
molishrd lh" car uhd injured three
other persHu- iu o. collision between II
street car az the crossing Oh West
Reno street ut u 500 O'clock Saturday
morning Potts WIS also badly cut
about the face with nyiug glass, his
injuries hrlng the 700 4 serious Of any.
Patrolmnu VI Brady suffered II
bruised hip; c. y. Cox, stockmun
was bruised aud cu' and Willie Fra
del. boy was bruised and had several
teeth knocked out
The accident happeuca, shortly be-.
fore daylight only three passengers
were In the ear hcsidcs the crew The
conductor, Jamr- Wilson. walked up
10 the truck when the cnr, castbound.
stopped, aud saw the switch engine
hacking down from the north II was
only short distance away. He start.
ed hack to his cur. and the motorman,
thinking that the trnCk was clear
opened his power The collision came
before he could gr, the heavy car
across the track.
Engine Damaged Also
The tender struck Just In front Of
tbe center u the ear smashing the
side completely Zoo. aud breaking the
heavy wheels 0ud braces of the front
| truck A. N the, had been made from
woUi. Ncnrl, every window on the
left side of the ror was broken The
| tiremnns sllu ~ the cab un the engine
wns torn off 90, II crashed into the
car He was uu' hurt The engine
wRs damaged considerably hut was
able to ~ to the shops under It's own
power. II was Nm charge NJ Engineer
= G. Carter and Fireman J W Tay-
lor, TAYLOR who witnessed the acct.
dent said thnt hr saw the conductor
look up and down the track. and sup.
nosed that the ear would wait for
them to pas, He called Nv the cngl.
neer when hr saw that the ear had
"'"'''l VIZ 'Hl N'" INV wv h'Nlh 'ut
impact
Conductor Waved Car Back
Il was stnpdlup m the front W the
car with the mniornan." stated orr.
rcr Brady. "Wncu the conductor had
walked mn to the track and Given MS n
signal. the mo'orman ulpucd his con.
troler. ! saw the conductor wave his
arms. motloning n, hnrk. nud he called
out something knew that something
wnS wrong. md ran hack ~ the middle
~ the car. The smash cmp as |
reached the center NJ the rnr"
Following the crash the ENGINE stop
red within n feet and nmbulanrc-
were called. An the injured were tax
on To 81. Anthouys hospital Cox aud
Fradel later being taken to their
homes. Genrre Knox general mnnuv
or of the Oklahoma Railway wa, sum
moned from hi home and directed m,
removal " the wreck Cox. he stated
was nm excellent and experienced mo
torman lie has been n fine scryIc,
NJ the company Il wear and hnlf WI
son has never had Inn trouhlr nrrnr,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
ALCOHOL CAUSE OF WAR.

DR.. Charles Gilbert Davis, eminent
physician, psychologist and scientist
of Chicago, says the great world war
is but the logical outcome of "gener-
atoms of alcoholic saturation, with
the resultant deterioration of the hui
man race and degeneration of the hui
man mind"
81 have taken a kennel of Great
Danes" says the doctor, magnificent
animals, and given them just a tea
spoonful of alcoholic beverage daily,
mixed with their foods, and then bred
them, and carried on the experiment
for five or six generations, until the
Great Danes had dwindled physically
to small size, and their even DISPOSE
lions had changed until the product
has been snarling, whining, fighting
ours. How much more so this must
be with humans extended over thirty
or forty generations. The parallel
may not be pleasant, but it is a nice
one, and that is what has occurred in
Europe"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
GOOD NEWS.
Many Pleasantville Readers Have
Heard 1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels FAST" and the
bad back sufferers in this vicinity are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands of people are telling the
good new of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
Mrs. J. P. Smith, 81 N. Florida
Ave-, Atlantic City, N. J., says: 81
was a great sufferer from rheumatic
pains in my arms and limbs. My
system was filled with uric acid. My
kidneys were out of order. The kid
ney secretions annoyed me a great
deal. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and l did. They
gave me quick relief. 1 keep Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand and take a few
doses when l notice any symptoms of
kidney trouble. They never fail to
relieve me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Smith had. Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
M DRINKING TEA.

Encouraging testimony as to the de-
creased consumption of alcohol in Ger
many was given Miss Mary E. Brown.
director of the National W. C. T. U.
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton, by an engineer who showed great
interest in the literature exhibit. He
said that with 46 other engineers he
visited Germany two years ago. While
there the group Investigated eight
manufacturing plants and they found
the men taking a pint bottle of weak
tea with their one o'clock lunch in
stead of using beer with g Oh 8 per
cent alcohol as formerly. The tea is
prepared in the building and sent up
in bottles at about one-half the cost
of beer. Since substituting tea for
beer the efficiency of the workmen has
increased from Is to 20 per cent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
JOHN RARLEYcoRN UNPOPULAR.

Insurance people have come to the
definite conclusion that booze and in,
a mix about as we'll Is oil and
water" remarked Edward A. Woods,
president of the National Life Under
writer's association. I'm other words"
said Mr.. Woods, "a drinking man is a
mighty poor risk. Cold figures have
proved to us positively that the drink
ing man-even the moderate drinker-
has less than half as much chance to
live out the life of his policy as the
t~eetotaler. The mortality of the
t~eetotalers between the ages of thir-
ty-1ve and fifty years, when men are
of the most use to society, is only Sc
per cent of the average mortality.
Not even the war has been the sub
ject of as much consideration among
insurance men as has the liquor ques-
ton"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAND.

scripturaI Evidences That Arc Aston
ishing-No One Can Afford to Be
Without the knowledge.
We do our friends a valuable service
when we call their attention to the
valuable book entitled, THE TIME
is AT HAND" in which are given
many Scriptural evidences to prove
where we are on the stream of time.
mems hearts are falling them for
fear" and many of the leading think
ers are proposing remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure us
that mans extremity will be Gods
opportunity, and this book holds out
an anchor to those who fear the a
Of unrest now spreading we the
world.
The honest heart confesses that it is
at a loss for an explanation of tran
spring events. While we refer to this
as the BRAIN AGE and the Age of
ENLIG H TENN ENT, neverthe-
less many realize that we are fast ap-
preaching a crisis which is wrapped in
darkness owing to the present world
wide social. religious and political I'M
rest.
Send 81" cents at once for the book.
bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
AND ATHLETICS.

ALCOHOL AND ATHLETICS.
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale univer-
sity has issued a pamphlet in which
he gives the result OF his investiga-
tons of the liquor problem. Concern
ing alcohol and athletics he says:
In studying the conditions of health
and efficiency during the last ten
years, the conditions which enable an
athlete, for instance, to be at his best,
l have had occasion to examine the
conflicting popular ideas concerning
alcohol. l began the study quite will
ing to be convinced that alcoholic bev-
erages have some virtue. But | have
ended in the conviction that they have
none, and | have found that this con-
clusion is almost universally reached
by those who have examined the facts.
These facts demonstrate hat a mar
who takes alcohol, in even a moderate
degree, is harming himself physically,
mentally, morally and economically.
THAT alcohol increases fatigue is
now commonly recognized by athletes.
Alcohol gives nc increase of muscular
power. 1t is not what we can prop
erly call a stimulant, but a depressant.
It is apparently a stimulant, because
1t puts to sleep the nerves hat indi-
cate fatigue, so that the person thinks
himself relieved of fatigue. What it
does is to make n unconscious of
his fatigue. Various kinds of tests
and exercises have proved that alco-
hol is a decided hindrance to muscu
lar or athletic power"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
SEVERAL ISSUES.

There are several other issues in
the hearts of the people that tower
above all others and are bound to be
written into some party platform two
years hence. One of these questions
is that of national Prohibition. You
might as we'll try to sweep back the
tides of the ocean as to stop or delay
the progress of the Prohibition move
ment.-Governor Carlson of Colorado.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
ALCOHOL CAUSES INSANITY.

Alcoholism, propagated by every ma
ton, licensed by the state, is second
only to war as a cause of insanity. Not
only does it lead directly to mental
disease, but it indirectly predisposes
to mental and physical deterioration
through heredity. Children of alcoholic
parents are VIGOROUSLY liable to be
e~pileptic, imbecile or insane.-Willian
Brady, M. D., Chicago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27

Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR VODKA.

AS a substitute for the vodka
shops, which have been abolished,
there have been erected in the open
places throughout Russia peoples
palaces" and smaller buildings, where
the people may meet for entertain
ment and instruction. These palaces
contain rooms and halls in which on
tainments can be given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

CLEMENT J. ADAMS
DANIEL S. WHITE
ALBEIT BEYER
JOHN w.
LEWIS T.. BRYANT
I'll. E. T
CHARLES A.
HERMAN M.
ROBT. B. SCULL
]. MATHIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-27
For Sale

35O-acre Farm, located
in Burlington County,
suitable for 6unnin6.fiSh-
ing. etc. Good boat land
ing, plenty of meadows,
hOuSe in good condition,
some fruit. No enCum-
branCes. Will exchange
for other property of
equal value.
SAMUEL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
TMREE RRInES AT SEAFORn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Dee 16.-Mss Co
cile Nelson and George North were
married in the Emmanuel parsonage
OF Lawsonia on Monday by the Kew.
DIR. c. A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Rae Parks.
Miss Kate Lawson and Agnes Moore.
Loire Merrill and Miss Beatrice Mel
son accompanied the couple TO the
train in automobiles. On their return
they will live near Lawsonia.
Miss Maggie Pennypacker. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Penny
packer. OF near fredericksburg. and w
Earle Adams of near Woodonhawk.
were married ON Wednesday by the
Rev. II. b. kelso. The couple will
live on farm near Woodenhawk.
Miss Marydel Willen and Joseph r.
West were married last evening.
Mrs Amelia Ann Ryall and son.
Professor T.. Clifford Ryall. enter
tanned last evening at the home oil
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
The VALUE OF TRUTH

TRUTH business is just aSimportant
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untamished, unex-
aggerated truisms about household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days of adulterations
it continues toguarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, iu-
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
tits free from alcohol or opiates--a whole
souie food-touic, truthfully advertised.
Scott x Bovine, Bloomfield, n. J. 1870
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16

Mildred Currinder. Of Philadelphia;
lrma Cornog. Helen COrnog, kathlyn
Alyse, Ann Alyse. Nancy Brown. Ber-
tina Jones. Mildred kershaw, Elizabeth
Dickey. Vera J. Currinder, Eva Cur
rinder. Sue Currinder. Isaac Plumley,
Lewis Sasse. Herbert Mearns. Charles
Fife, John McCracken, Mr. Kilvington.
Robert Grinder. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
George Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Donaldson. Mrs. NJ. h. Currinder, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Currinder. Mr. and
Mrs. elmer Cornog, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Robinson.
Mrs. -. l.. Dickey was the recent
guest OF Mrs. w. NJ. peach.-Mrs. Ed
ward Powell and Mrs John Marvil. Jr.
were Wilmington visitors on Thurs
day. Mrs. Ella y. Currinder was the
recent guest of DR. and Mrs. b. B.
Peters Of Christiana.- Mr.. and Mrs.
William Neville were the recent guests
Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Feeney. OF WIZ
mington. Mrs. Mary Jones and daueh-
ter. Dorothy, we're Stanton visitors on
Sunday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
MANY MORE LYON
prayer SERVICES TONIGHT

The prayer-meeting committee OF
the Lyon Evangelistic Campaign an
nounces the following prayer-meet-
ings for this evening.
District No. 1.
The Rev. w. w. Sharp, chairman
Mrs. Vosburg, 3 West Twenty-iiftn
street; Mrs. Croes. 1l5 West Thirtieth
street; H. Cloud, 2705 Tatnall street.
The Rev r. High Adams, chairman
Mrs. CrossOn. S07 East Seventeenth
street Mrs. McFalls. 932 East Seven
teenth street; Mrs. Tompkins. S22 East
Seventeenth street
The Rev. Henry Cunningham. chair
man-Mrs. Stewart. 1923 Monroe
street; w. Childs. 224 West Twenty
ninth street; i. Arts, 225 West Thir-
tieth street: C.. Pierce. 81 West Twen-
ty-ninth street; A. Taylor, 405 West
Twenty street.
The Rev. r. l.. Jackson pastor; the
Rev. J. w. Easley. chairman Mrs
Vernon. 1902 Monroe street; Mrs. +.
Driscoll, 225 West Sixteenth street: H.
C.. Grommon. POLO Bouleyard; Mr..
Howard. 2200 jefferson street: c..
Frank Davidson, 2S02 jefferson street
Herman Glanding. 2506 Harrison
street; Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. 1902
Monroe street. Mrs Lockland. 2l3
West Twenty street.
The Rev. r. r. Carpenter. chairman
&C. G. Sayre. 24l1 Jessup street: Mrs.
Barns. East Twenty-third street /:
Mr. Deakyne. 1913 West Twenty-second
street, Frank McKendrick. 20 West
Twentieth street; Mr. Furrier, 1O7
West Twenty-fourth street
District No. 2.
The Rev G. W. Dawson. chairman
4 William II. Rash. 4O5 East Third
street; Mrs. c. r. Mitchell. 2t2 East
Third street; George NJ Yates. 327
/ East Fourth street; Mrs Catherine
Richardson. 2O7 King street.
! The Rev. p. II. Collins. chairman
/ Mrs. Earl Dickinson. 6l5 South Head
street; Mrs. Wolraven. 231 New Castle
avenue; Mrs. Lewis Tunstall. 1923 h
street; Mrs. Mahan. New Castle road
Mrs. Hall, 1916 Head street.
The Rev. w. A. Wise. chairman
Mrs. e. L. Burris, 725 Bennett street
Mrs. Bella Hahn, S3S Church street
Mrs. Florence Bowers, 100 Klrbwood
street; Mrs. Jacob Gootce, 722 Pine
street; Mr.. Davis, 312 East Seventh
street; Mrs. John Anderson. 700 Pop
lar street; Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, sls
Poplar street.
The Rev. w. L. S. Murray, chair
man-Mrs Biddle. ll6 King street
William X. Gray, 1926 Walnut street
| Alfred Wilson. 1910 Spruce street
Mrs. Downes. 1925 Lombard street
Miss +. Clark, 40 East Eleventh
street; Mrs Maxwell, 916 Pine street
John W. Cochran 1912 Kirlkwood
street; Mr. Holloway. 514 East Tenth
street; Mrs. Sarah Duffy. 1902 Poplar
street; Mrs. Augustus Dickerson, 51s
East Ninth street.
District No. 3.
The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, cha.rma'
Robert Kelly. ll6 West Thirteenth
street. Mrs. A. Guen. SAG Tatnall street
( Mrs G.. W. Remington. l00l IVES
I street.
Dr. IT, +. Randolph, chairman-Alrs
Rollin Crowl. S2G Adams street.
Dr. l.. +. Smiley, chairman--Philil
McRae. JOB Jackson street; Miss NJ
Starr, s23 West seventh street.
Dr. v S. Collins, chairman-Alrs.
Allen. 1910 Wawasete avenue; A. Ali
son, 1920 jackson street Miss Matlacl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16

awhile this morning, when the dupont
Powder Company found that Connery
had strangely disappeared from the
company's employ on November 80.
Since Coroner Wadsworth, OF Phiadel-
phia, says the b. iy found in the trumk
had been buried more than six months,
there is not much probability OF il being
the corpse OF Connery
Conncry had been partner of Ed
ward Keller in the laundry business at
the kensingt0n avenue address. and
after the laundry was closed be took Il
job at the Camey's Point plant of the
DUPONT Company on April & lie worked
until November 30. when without a
word OF any intention to give up his
job he disappeared from Pcnnsgrove ana
has not been seen there since
Charles b. Landes. an official of the
DUPONT Company. this morning looked
mp the record of Comery's employment
to assist the Philadelphia police Con-
merry gave his age as p years and he
aud his wifc's address a. No. 754 North
Twenty second street. Philadelphia.