davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
WAR STARTS BOOM
IN RIFLE SHOOTING
Many New Clubs Formed and
Unusual Interest Shown
in Tournaments.
CIVILIANS SCORES HIGH

WASHINGTON. July 25.-One OF the in
teresting effects Of the war on this coun-
try is the boom which II has impaired TO
rifle shooting. Not only the regular ser
vices. civilians a, large and students
OF colleges and schools are taking I'M
usual interest in rife training and there
will be more this the customary mum
Der OF local. Interstate and nationa'
tournaments In the next three months
As a result OF the present agitation
al, the States are taking Increased IN
terest I'm the big national shooting event
to be conducted by the Government AZ
Jacksonville. Fla. in October Mary
land and Pennsylvania are the MY
States In the Union which have declined
to give their National Guard the behent
of training for these matches. Three
other states are doubtful. but are max
ing every effort to overcome the dim-
Guilty so they can be represented. Ihese
are California. Washington ana NH-
ginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

The committee says that conditions
rave undergone n change in the last
hfty or n hundred years and de-
clares: III our volunteers are to be
the real war force OF the nation they
must be protected during their training
period by a force already trained that
can be speedily mohi,ized.'
The committee records its absolute
confidence in the ability. integrity and
patriotism Of the officers who consti-
tute the General stan Of the Army and
adopts without reservation their rec
o~nnmendation for the strength of our
trained first line Of land defence. The
strength Of this trained force was fixed
by the General Staff at approximately
500. 900 men.
"The navy is our first line Of defence
against an attack from across the seas
The report 49, 80 long as II is mas
ter on the sea there can he little or no
danger of successful invasion. Every
consideration Of national safety demands
hat the strength and efficiency Of the
navy shall he so maintained that II may
bear it's proper share OF the defence
burden. That II is deficient In ships and
personnel is clearly shown by the export
m the navy committee OF the Ma.
lional Security League"
The committee points out that while
! powerful navy Is a mighty agency
Tor peace II Is not sufficient insurance
against national disaster In war.
"1t is practicable TO develop the de-
iensive power OF a nation to approx
nate its maximum energy only through
The agency Of n land force" II con-
.inues. Our navy force IL not an ade-
luate first line and our land forces are
not adequate support for the navy. The
'wo combined do not form a bulwark
hin which the undeveloped military
resources of the country can be con-
verted into military strength. The tide
OF Invasion can break through the weak
sam before new material can be had
20 strengthen it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
wor. Than 900 New Ciubs.

The interest of civilians is shown ny
Tho organization OF Government rifle
clubs i'm almost every state, as well as
I'm Porto Rico. Alaska, Hawaii n the
! canal Zone. In the last six months more
than 200 clubs have been organized ana
, This number could have been more man
double IL the Government had beeh
able to offer range facilities. To these
clubs have been issued by the Ordnance
DEPARTMENT OF the army since anuary !
SOS Krag rifles and 55O,l5O rounds OF
ammunition.
To ties, the efficiency of the club mem
hers with the military rifle. n national
competItion was organized and a trophy
presented by the War Department winch
,.presents the championship of the
United States among civilian rihe CLUBS.
In this competition twenty-siN OF the
most progressive OF these clubs have en-
tered teams and the competition is now
going on under supervision of army and
National Guard officers. each club being
represented By ten men shooting a course
of fir ng the same as is ollowed by the
National Guard in their record shooting.
II is expected the scores made in this
competition will equal. II not excel, those
that Uncle Sans soldiers will make in
the Jacksonville matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

NeeNS vs.
The National Rifle Association Of
America with offices in this city has be-
gun a campaign for 100000 members at
s. each. The receipts are to constitute
"a fund which will, II is announced, be
used in an effort to put rife shooting in
this country on a plane with other sports.
such as baseball and football.
Especial attention is being given by
the National Rife Association to the
Installation Of indoor ranges In schools
and colleges. Y. NJ. e. A buildings and
wherever sports are encouraged. The
plans of the National Rifle Association
have the Endorsement OF the highest Of
ticials of the Wal Department.
Interest in rifle shooting Will he stimu-
lated at the camps of instruction for stu
dents now being held at ~plattsburg
barracks. y. 4. the Preside of san
Francisco. Luddington, Mich, and
Chickamauga. by the donation Of tro-
phies and medals by the National Rife
Association OF America for team and
individual records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

The committee SAYS that out Of 90, 900
men constituting our regular army there
IRE In round numbers My 1000 re-
naming in the United States. The
others are on garrison duty outside the
States. OF this 10000. 10000 are coast
irtillerymen and consequently the only
well disciplined force which may be
moved to meet an invader is made up
II less than $4,000 men. or a little more
han twice the New York police force.
The militia, or National Guard. rolls
contain approximately l25.O00 men, but
The committee says not more thar half
~ II is even moderately we'll trained
Possibly $4,000 militia might be used
IN an emergency such as an inva sion
~ our shores, and a total force Of $4,000
regulars and militia, therefore. consti-
lute our total defensive mobile force
Tor the protection of many thousands
Or miles OF coast and land frontier"
"A hostile ship that would not dare
come within range of the defences OF
New York city," It continues, could
iand troops with perfect safety a few
miles away on the coast OF Long Island
or New Jersey. The guns in these de-
FENCES would be no more powerless to
oppose n landing beyond their range il
they were located on the most remote
ISLAND of Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Grading Army Easily Landed,

These guy can be fired only toward
the sea. Without a mobile land force to
protect the defences II our coast cities.
they are completely at the mercy of A
raid'ng force that might land on the
nearby coast. III other words. the front
doors would be barred and rded, but
the back doors would be wide open and
undefended to-day"
After comparing the cost Of main
tanning our army and that Of Switzer-
land the committee says Your COM
mittee Is OF the opinion that the .Amerl-
ran people are rot aware that our de-
fensiVe arrangements are 80 out Of pro-
portion TO the vast sums being spent on
them. and they need hut know the facts
TO be aroused TO the Importance of in
Producing the reforms in our military
system repeatedly recommended by the
War Department TO secure the maxi
mum return for the money expended"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-02
9as nnbeiiesbare 9entidIanO.

George g. WcgIelan, friiber 9iir-
germeiIter BON Stem Uorf n1l0 ~aur5eit
Erofeifor Der Stnatspilfenlhnften oil
Der l1niperiitdt Yrineetom febrte oie-
Ter Gage BON elmer ellropdiiden &ei-
le, oie i'm oairb 0eutihlanb, Grant
reid, Stalien, 8elgien, Soaono nnS
Die Sdipeia fiibrte, mad ben Ser.
Staaten 5rriif. Nad ieiner Mn-
funft in Stem Yorf sepabrte er Ser
Thanksgiving" Elm Snterpieto, benz
mir folsenoe intereiianteS abe entnclJ-
men.
~9eutidIano beiiegen2 9eutlds
Iono fam ebenio penig beIiegt tpers
cen, mie oieIer 9ampfer 6lrd einen
3ebn- Meilen-@ino gum aentern ge-
broft peroen fam. @as ip1bren6
nleines fur5en Mufenthaltes IN
9euti6lano oen groBten ginorud
allf mid gemaht bat, einen groBereil
'aIs ireenb ettpas. 6as mir gum ge>
mubtIein fam, lit Der @eiit Der beute
Gentidlanb beieelt. 9as @ertraiien
Der 8eutifen lit iiberipaltigeno. Sic
iino ibrer Sad)e lider, abiollit geiDif
oeg f6lieBliden @rfolges. Der lii
terIdieb 5fpiiden Ser Stimmung nno
! Saltung in Sranfrei6 uno 9eutit,
lano lit Der. Die Sran8oien 6offen
baB 9ranfreid erfolarei6 iein tpirp,
Sic Geltiden iin0 iiber5eugt oaoon,
I. ooB 9eutidlano geipinnen miro. llfIf
3eutI6lanos Silfsauellen Ideinel
meridopfli6," fubr SEER McGlel(al
fort. .Sn Miinden mar i6 81 So
Mas @eburtstag, 9a babe i6 ar
10000 SoIooten in &eib uno @liet
aciebeit, oIles Griob /. Geierre, sun
qroBtpn 9eiI nneeoienfer Sanoitnrm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-02
Gle beuttge Sage.

Die Gage bat ii6 ni6t meientlid;
@rdnoert. Sic Ingriffe Der eng
lanper inn @eiten baben qufgebort ii.
Die Der Sran5oIen iino 5uriideelhle-
gen .9ie 9euti6el baben bet Sui
luA gerrain 5nriidero6ert nnO boz
ben .int llebrigen lire Stellungen
bebauptet. eSt &l1Blon0l itsben Die
5aden gut. 9ie 9e1ti6en errongel
meitere @orteile bel 9iinaburg. Sll
@olbpnign oallert oas 8ororingeit
on. 9ie @ulgaren ierlOen oneeblih
Srlippen na6 ibren @ren5en, bodJ
fino Die bereffenoen Witteilungell
bieriiber nidt perlaBlib. SSn Mosfau
baben &iheltaruneen itattgefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-02
g. s. G g. u. (5auptlinie.)

g. 8. & 9. y. (Sauptlinie.)
80. 1o1-guniet aimiteO, bon aelp St.
lnns .4:40 BORN.
$50. 1o2 @nniet aimite6, bon Gan Sran~
cisco 1858 born;.
No. 7-S6neu5ug, bon Netp OrIenns.
49,. 1856 BORN.
SO. 8-S6neaaug, bon Sci gio $3.50.
11:00,bornt.
$40. '9-Suniet ggpreb, bon Stein pr
lents. $780,. ..7:55 nadm
$40. 10-5uniet ggpreb, bon Gan Srans
cisco ............ $3.50 nnfm.
MbfabrtA
$40. 1o1-9unjet aimiteo, mad Gan
80. to2-suniet aimiteO, mad gep Or
leult1 ......... ....4-OU UuIui.
$50. lS6neusus, nod Sci gfio. 49,.
BORN.
SO. 8-S6nen5ug, nod Nefp Orleans.
...... ..11:3O BORN.
$40. 9IGunIet grpreB mad 6on Srars
cisco ............ 800 rlud1r1.
SO. 10-Guniet grpreB, nod Stem Or
lenfts. Hoo nadts
gtetprta Sipifp On.
so. s01-gon Soulton, Sort 2abaca,
@ietoria, guero ...:..7:2o nadm.
Nn' so2-mod guero, gictoria, Bort
2nbaco. Soufton ......7:45 BORN.
30, g. & g.
aad aorDen-mfaart
80. do-aafh aimiieO ....io:oc mora.
SO. 26-&afb SIDer ......9.30 nndDm.
$50. 22-Nad Spuiton. 1880 absitns
80. 25-aatb SIper IFS BORN.
SO. g. 2ofal 1926 nadm.
20. 9-@atb 2imite6 1880 nodm.
SO. 21-gpn 9ouiton. ...7:45 ntorsers
eanta &c 6. &. 9. y. DepOt).
So. Boom Morben 9:b6 borm.
SO. 1-0pm Norben. ..8:40 nad3n1.
SO. 6-Mah benz Mar6en. .8:15 nadh,.
SO. 8-Mah benz Norben TAO BORN.
g. a., II. & 9. Is. & 9. 81. 9epot.,
10. s.gon Corpus gbrifi u.lo Garriso
Springs. ...,.......4:65 nabm.
90. Bon Corpus gbriiti. 100 BORN.
30. 1-mad Corpus ebrifti nnS garriso
SO. s-Nad Corpus ghrifi $3.50 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-02
Tree Yrefe fit Seras: sounabenb z. Otober 1915.

O%teoh"V Ntt9t1m SAU ltatg-
0euti6lano's innere 9er61lt1iIis
muroen eingeridtet, mie M1,Blouc
cs befabl. 8reuBen CAB Die geidiht-
lide Mfiiiion odll5lid) out Die i6ni
oos Sabr 1913 5uqeid)oben bette.
@raf ganoenbnrg tpur0e tpobnlinnio
lln0 itnrb.
au6 gismord fat an Sic ruIfiId,e
Sreltnoidoft 9egloltbt, ober er 1at
fpenig1tens etmas erlongt: GnBIono
perbielt fid Ser @riinounq oes ge1lt-
16el &eifes gegeniiber paifip. Ser
eifl5i9e, ipirflid tpertoollp gienft,
Ger &uBlano 8reuBen ertpieien baf.
SIN ltebrieen iudte GuBlollo ieinen
@influB iobiel Die nioolid ia ieiltelu
SntereIie mls5ltiiben uno es plrGen
i9m redt, redt biele aon3efiionen Qe=
modt. 9is Die ltnperid1nltbeit gtub-
lambs enolid ST. aroB lpuroe ul,o
@isnlard bas 8iinonis nit Better
reid abidloB. 9os NOR ammo 1878.
ols aailer Mlera1loer Ser ;3meite lei
mem Snfe1 @iIbelm in Berlin eine1t
ntaBlos nnnerld)dmten grief oeihrtez
ben bette.
uno aitd) oa In6te @isinord 0urd
Die 6efannte Rudperiiderulla oc,
0robt nod ct. Getersbura intaft 5t
halten uno ipater bat man es i'm
lner pieoer ntb pieoer periud)t, nit
&uBlono in freunoidaftlidem Ser
baltnis 81 leben. @ls sic groBe So
nilde @latiberei Mitte Ser odt5iger
Sabre entitano, tot gismorf Ieiu
Seltes, ii6 Dor 9(leranoer Dem Grit
ten 81 redtfertigen. Ser iesiae aai-
ier perindte bon @nfong an, ods
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aufredt su
erbalten. I6er INNER oeutlider
5eigte es iid, boB Dies unmoalid lei.
Gentiflano ourfte ni6t mebr ser
o%ienitlpiaige 5reuno InBlanos ieiu,
tple SreuBen es emit mat uno in Ell
r1er a1loern Sorm ipolte 3nBlan6 oie
Sreunoldaft 9elttidlanos niht. 50
ertfernte man iid mebr uno mebr
BON chamber, ipenn audi auBerlih
Elm gntes 8erbaltnis aufred)t erbaI=
ten tpuroe. 9ns 9iiionig nit
Sranfreid, Der @nidlnB an eng
lanos gntenten : 8oIitif 3eiqten,
iUie brett Die &Inft NOR, lpelde Sic
beioen Gambler trenrtte nno ols 0al,n
Die Sage in Der gtablierlang- 6es
Sanllabismus als politiides
@runoprin3ip &uBlmnos ben paiien-
ben @usoruf fano, 90 lpar eina
&iidfebr unmoglid. Ser .geifiiber
offer Slatpen", als pelher iif1 ser
ruiiiId)e 4ailer proflomierte, fonnte
rift mebr Der Sreuno oes nit Se-
ilerrei6 perbiinoeten 9eutidlon6
iein.
Sect iino sic Observation-Disclosures
bungen borbei unb es lit reilter
Gid eemaft. Sebt lit ser 8opans
eefalen Der Deutidlono gu oieieu
MISUNDERSTANDING peranlaB-
te. Sect niiien mir, oaB 9eutidl-
lano &uBlanos Sreunoidaft nidt
brmaft uto BOB es obne lie biel
beiier fertig merben fam. ltno ietf
iino mir ale frob, ooB oos aIte Idle
fe @erbaltnis, bas 9eutidlano me-
ben penig @utem piel ltnbeiI &C..
bradt bat, mfecboben lit. 9eutih
lono miro niht mieoer IN bieIes
Gerbaltnis bineingeraten. Gem es
fenrt iest feline Starfe uno o%ieiefi.
ge &ublanos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-02

nber nlles 2eute, Die ireenb Elm 2a,lo
ltol8 .eetpelen n,are a1s glitetruppe1
ms 5elo gu 1hiden.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-02

GSparb s. 2anae, beutfder @e6tsatb
malt. Woore @ebaube, 6an Nntonis.
Seq. grnGett 1874.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
CITY COMPANY BUYS
NEW Castle line

Thomas w. Wilson. yice-president
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company announced this
afternoon that the company had
bought the stock of the Wilmington
and Southern Traction Company, OPP
Grating between Wilmington and
New Castle, and will hereafter oper-
ate the road in conjunction with its
other Wilmington properties. The
purchase price of the road and furth-
err details as to the management OF
the line were not announced. Wheth-
er the company would eventually take
over the Delaware City end Of the
road was not announced A rumor
that the company would do so has
been in circulation for several weeks.
1t was said by persons not con-
nected with the purchasing company
that the New Castle terminus at
Front and Market streets would not
be changed. It is likely that the
road will be equipped with improved
cars and the running schedule re
vised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
WILMINGTON WORKMEN
Greet first LADY MEMBER

Members of Wilmington Lodge, No.
/, A. 0. u. W., we're entertained last
evening at a Dutch luncheon by Isaac
r. Brown, the retiring Master Work
man. During the meeting the mem
bers weres treated to a surprise when
Miss Anna Lyman OF Dover entered
the meeting room. Miss Lyman is the
first woman member OF the A. o. L..
o. to attend a lodge meeting in VIII
mington and she was given a rous-
ing reception. Following the lunch
con many short addresses were made,
the speakers being r. G. Titus, James
Knots, w. B. Gem, J. ]. Geary,
Charles b. Prettyman. Roy c. Field,
William F. McCracken. Edward r.
Kane, James Bowe, Clifford Mccall,
H. G. Whitehouse. William Lyons, Jr.,
Emor Murphy, Howard Mccall. Ralph
Pyle, Henry Cowgirl. DR.. n. p. Win
ner, Alfred Tunlee.
/ A delegation from Valley Lodge, No.
13, OF Hockessin we're among the
I guests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
RuILnING pERMITs GRANTEp.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits TO John Lecarpentier
TO build front porch on the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. o. Butler, at No. 1905
West Seventh street, at a cost OF 500;
James NJ. Smyth. to build an addition
TO the dwelling OF w. Miller Shaw.
No. sos West Eighteenth street at a
cost of S1.150; James Nj. Smyth, to
remodel the interior and stucco the
exterior OF the dwelling, Eighteenth
and Rising Sun Lane, for lrenee du-
Pont. at cost OF $500; Gideon r.
Denney. TO build a private garage at
No. III Warner street, at a cost OF
S25: and to David J. Chambers, TO
make alterations on the factory al
Gle West Second street at a cost OF
$50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
GARBAGE Co. MAY
Cancel Contract
In Consequence, Health
Board Pays for Only One
Months Service
SETTLE QUESTION
ON NEXT MONDAY

City Council. at its meeting last
night. on motion OF Councilman Ora
per, chairman of the finance commit
tee, cancelled a check which had been
passed at the meeting of Council last
week to the order of the American
Reduction Works for collecting and
disposing of the garbage here last
month. The check was for $2,162.17
and payment had been withheld by
City Treasurer Highfeld yesterday.
Council last night passed a check TO
the order of the reduction works for
S1.901.34, which covers the cost OF
the monthly collection OF garbage.
II was reported in Council chamber
last night that the reduction COM
pany had failed to live up to its con-
tract as to the disposal OF garbage
and it was thought that the Board Of
Health would be compelled to adver-
tse for new bids for disposing OF gar
oage.
The check which Council passed
last week was called for at the office
Of City Treasurer Highfeld yesterday
by a representative OF the reduction
works but he was told that the check
was being held up at the request OF
the Board of Health. The represent
ative went TO the Health Board office
hut as Secretary Ellison was out OF
\ HE city no explanation was obtain
able.
Other officials of the Board Of Healt
when spoken to today about the matte
said that at their meeting last Monda,
a representative of the company wa
present and discussed the disposal of tn
garbage with them and said he woul
attend the next meeting Of the board o
next Monday, when the contract betwee
the city and company may be cancelled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
4. 6 h. TO Build new
steamer FOR BALTIMORE

Although the contract has not yet
been signed, it was announced today
that the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation has received a contract
to build a large steamship for the
Company. The new craft will be 250
feet in length. Il will have steel
hull and will carry passengers and
freight. II will run between Balti-
more and Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. Mason W. Williams, of Balti-
more, president Of the steamship
company, said the contract would be
given TO the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
CALL OFF TRIP.

Wilmington viii not be represented
at the sessions OF the National De-
Tense League, which convenes in
Washington. d. c.. October 4 to z. It
had been hoped that Mayor Price
would head delegation of citizens to
the sessions from this city. but
through lack Of interest the trip has
been called off.
Mayor Price heard from three or
four citizens who expressed a desire
to attend the conference, but at a
meeting held in the Mayors Office at
noon today, II was decided to call of
the trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
MIR. POOL SEEMS OFFICE.

Frank r. Pool, one of the jurors at
this term OF court announced this
morning that he will be candidate
for the office of clerk of the peace.
Mr.. Pool is farmer living at Nc
Donough on the old Commodore Nc
Donough homestead. He served in
the Legislature and is a director of
the Peoples National Bank of Middle
town. Mr. Pool is a son-in-law OF for
mer Clerk Of the Peace jefferson b.
Foard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
BARREL BRFAKs MANS LEG.

Falling while handling a barrel Of
-four this morning. Carl Hall. aged
So years, living in South Market
street, had the misfortune TO have
the barrel fall on his right leg. break
ing the member below the knee The
accident occurred at No. 10 East
Fourth street. Hall was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
WANTS. SrPpORT RULE YACATED.

The Court of General Sessions to-
day upon motion of Thomas +. Say
ard issued a rule returnaole on next
Tuesday in the case OF William 4.
Moore, who was placed under pond
TO pay $40 a month to the support OF
his wife and children. The rule IS 70
show cause why the rule should not
he vacated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

CALL BROWNSON TO PRACTICE.
The Brownson football squad is re-
quested to meet at the hall before 7.15
o'clock. as important practice is
scheduled for tonight at Second and
DUPONT streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

Harrison Jackson. employed by Mr..
Spottswood Garland. and grandmoth-
'er of Mrs. Delaney Hamilton and
Sylvester coleman The funeral SER
vices will be held at ! o'clock Sum
day afternoon at Haven Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

If YOU have been unable so ar 70 End
;rst the sort of chambermaid who
suits Won and comes up 20 your stand
ards Of efficiency, the reason is that yon
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
BUILDING DEEP WATER PIER.

Work on the pier, being constructed
at Deep Water Point. in the Delaware
river. is progressing rapidly. The
structure which is opposite the pier
Of the p. and r. Railroad Company.
at Pigeon Point. viii be ready for use
by January 16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

The Rev. William f. Allen. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia arrived here today to
be in temporary charge of Old
Swedes' Church for the month OF Oc-
tober. He will conduct all the SER
vices in the church on Sunday A
permanent vicar has not yet been APP
pointed. the Rev Cornelius s. Abbott.
OF Washington. having declined the
call to that nosition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
mPROYING CHURCH STEEPLE.

The work of repairing the steeple
Of st. Johns p. e. Church Is pro-
pressing rapidly. The cornice work
has been done and the skaters are now
at work on the structure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01


NJ OTlCE-i WILLIAM Az. TAfLoR.
~ ihc tenant and occupant oi the house.
iulfcd az Southeast Corner lnfd fnu
Church streets IN tho Fourth ward. IN Tho
city of Wilmington county Of New castle
md state Of Delaware in compliance with
Che requirements of the acts Of the 1cuerel
Assembly. In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that / shall apply 10
writing 10 tho Court Of General Sessions.
Of tho State u delaware In ANA for New
Castle county, on Monday. tho FIRST day OF
November. A. ID. 1915 being The nest term
uf said court. for o. license for said house,
I aa nn inn or tavern. for the sale thrrrin
of intox cnting liquors, In less quantities
/ than one quart a. be drunk ON the ureni'
/ ises aud tho iodpving respectable citizens
q said ward. al least twelve Of whom are
/ suhntnntial frcchaideri OF said wnrd. recon-
mend thc said application. viz:
! John IT. IIaulh. Thomas A Quinn.
/ VIM a Jennings, Peter !. Gina =
James Kane r.. A. Buckmastex.
! w. m Hariioff, ID. ID. s..
| N buclmnstcr. NJ. d., q. NJ. Buckmastex,
/ Hugh Duffy Francis j.. farmar,
Ills VIM. j. Snyder.
! Michael y McDonough, Elijah u Conn.,,
Mark Daniel q. Russell
I Wit; H. S. Minkcr Thos. y. Mnrtha,
I John Rcdmerii. Thomas Donlon.
Ferdinand kauss. y. q. Dougai
Cornelius J Iuccy. Wolf Sugcrman,
n. D. Goldberg WIN. s briggs.
Archie Calhoun. j. g.. kehmp.
sepiso-5i. wM. NJ TAYLoR.