davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

Firs.. E,c.-Two-year old.i ceiling;
purse 500. siN turlongs-Ataks ne MINK,
siraish, sii.o place $3.50. show $40.
place tit.3o, show st2o. second Dr. Ore
mer, 1903 ,Parrinstonb. show $3.50, third.
Kitchen, Ruth Strickland. Brush " God Boy.
Mavm" W. Havana. wayfarer. Mary
Blackwood. Dancing star. welxa. Mrs.
Jack and Lady Akin also ran.
second R~ace-Thr-e v.ar-oids and up
ward, selling purse $500 i've and a half
.sr,cnssm on los ts"n,on,; st.aish,
Moon, los tPitz,. place 40. show - 70.
second Wiley. III uLiIleyl. show t5lo.
rros. Bun Joy. doid cap. Fay s,r.ak. jim
Bas"y. Sheets, Tanto, Duke OF Dunbar and
Salon also ran.
purse 500 one. mi e-Ro-e Water. 1903
Mink. siraight ~. place sslo. show $3.50.
Dermott,. show s3.io, third. Time. 1913.
Sal VANITY, Dr. sullivan. stellarina und
Good COUNCIL also ran.
Fourth Race Handicap; for all age
$500 added; siN furiongs-Sir Edgar. IoS
lSmythI. straight s23.s0, place $50. show
81. 30. show $40. second; Wafer Lady. ioi
Turner, show sa.jO. third Time. l:le.
Hanson. and Benevolent also
Fifth Raoe-The Consolation Handirap
FOR al! ages; $500 added: one FIT
lergold. 100 udlleyb. straight $3.50. plac"
ago, show $50. won; Robert Bradley.
ono; comelN. llO tButweaD, show $3.50,
third. Time. l:tD 20. Leo Skolny, Caprn.
Distant shore and Yankee Notions also
ran.
sixth ~RaCr-Three-y esr-oids and up-
ward selling. purse $500 one mile and a
sixteenth -'urpii. lO3 Mink, straight
$50. place $3.50. show &3l0. won: chris
tophine. 10" ,McDermottD, place xto.
show $50. second. Dicks Pet, io6 Ill
Moran. Mr.. SnigRs. star Of Love. Cara
verock. Miss SHERWOOD. Nilas and Huda's
Brother also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THREE N. Y. GOLFERS
ADVANCE TO SEMI.FINALS
Marston Will Meet Parrish and Steiner Will Play Woot-
ten of the Home Club at Atlantic
City This Morning.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. oct. 29.-No
matter what happens o-morrow morn
ing. the Metrop Titan district IL bound
TO get a man in the final round for the
chief cup In the golf at
the Country Club ~ Atlantic City. The
survivors to-day were Max r. Marston
of Baltusrol. James G.. Parrish. Jr., Of
Shinnecock, Harold A. Steiner OF In
" cd and hoqnas h. Wootten. a grad
uate from TIE local cadd,e ranks. Mars
ton IL opposed to Parrish. which leaves
wootten and Steiner in the other
bracket.
Reginald NJ. Lewis OF Wykagyi began
wei. by defeating Hugh Willoughby. the
Philadelphia champion. but later on
Lewis. putting indifferently, fell before
Wootten. who went out In 80. After
that the best Lewis could do was to
carry the local player to the fourteenth
green Parrish had a hard time defeat
ing y. $. l.. Randolph. Jr.. of Lakewood
In the first round, but won handily
enough "a few hours later from ~. w.
Wood. "A Philadelphia.
Marston made u - IN defeating 7.
III. Endicott OF the " me club. This
score was duplicated by Steiner and
Maurice Risley in their afternoon strug-
gle. which required two extra holes.
Steiner put himself in the limelight by
winning the seventeenth and eighteenth
holes after his man had been dormie 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

ing for a trip back. Facing william
Morris OF the East side House In the
rs pound class, at which he holds the
metropolitan championship. he gained
the judges decision. but not the popular
one. for moot OF the cheers were for the
loser.
Robert IL. Gleason of the Hamilton
I.yceum. New York State champion AZ
1875 pounds. was the other whose laurels
looked shaky for n time. Guy Marks OF
the Trinity club. who Tough Gleason in
the second trials. landed a solid blow on
the champions chin in the first round
and almost settled the bout then n
there. Gleason. however, weathered the
storm and was declared victor on points.
The summaries:
At NEW YORK A G.
los Pound Glass, Bye B~out-patrick
owens. Boston. defeated charles Rosen-
hause. New York three rounds; Judges
la5 Pound Glass. Bye Bout-w DRESSER,
East Side House. defeated Joe Solinko.
New York two rounds: stopped by referee.
First ~Round-Henry Godaie. Cleveland
a. G. defeated Thomas Flynn. Brooklyn
two rounds stopped by referee
Rice. Brooklyn; three rounds Judges de
cision.
J. Nickadens. wyanoke Club. three rounds
judges decision.
NJ. Green, BROOKLYN. defeated W. L'ddy,
Park View =. g.. IVES, New York three
round. Judges decision.
L. Natian. Boston. defeated W Dress
Ter, East SIDE House. three rounds Judges
decision.
Charles Leonard. New York city. defeated
e. Van Worst, Malta \. g. Newark one
ruund. stopped by referee.
IL. Godsle. Cleveland \. G.. knocked out
James Georges, Greek American A. G., first
round.
lt6 Pound class. Koche-. Glencoe A.
c, defeated Mark r. Mccarthy. Jr.. syria
cuse. three rounds: judges decision.
John karpinsky, Cleveland 4 G., ohio,
defeated r J. Sharkey, Worcester. three
rounds. Judges decision.
1t. Christ!ansen. Norwegian 7. aud \
g.. defeated W. kcarns. Union settlement
\. -; Two rounds stopped by referee.
NJ. Tauher. Union Settlement; \. -. de
fcaied e. O'Nsili. Philadelphia three
rounds: Judges decision.
Frank Mcdonnell, New West side \. e..
defeated John Run. Central '. NJ. g. \.
three rounds. Referees decision.
Philip Ryan, Morningside \. G., knocked
OF, Herbert " clock, Frcepor', l.. /, IA
second round.
second r~rials-charlcs Bcroth, Union
settlement A G, Knocked out john
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
AMATEURS GIVE HOT
GOES IN TWO CLUBS
Ont Of Town Boxers Shine i'm
Bouts at y. Y. 4. G. End
of sullivan Tourney.
CRESCENT FIGHTS GOOD

Amateur hoNers from many parts of
me United states handed each other
had luorks tn the gymnasium OF the
New York \ G and Crescent A q. last
night They were spurrcd OF by "a double
Incentive. one to give the best they
could fo' IA" benefit of the James T..
Sullivan memorial fund and the other
10 earn e trip to San Francisco AT the
expense o. the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Winners OF all the bouts will be sent
to the coast to compete In the interna-
tional championships promoted by the
exposition.
The members OF the largest athIeti
clubs In Manhattan aud Brooklyn turned
out IN force to watch the preliminaries.
In order that the visitors to both Or
ganlzat.ons may see the best in each
class those boys who battlcd their way
to the seml-fnals at the New York A.
c last nlght will cross the bridge and
hammer each other to gain the final
award in Brooklyn n. while the winners
i Brooklyn will come to Manhattan
to contest IN the finals tonight.
ont o. town boxers met with signal
success in the New FORK A. G. GYM
risiAIn. where the classes contested Were
lO>. l2S. l4i pounds and heavyweight.
John owens OF BOSTON started by gain
ing an easy victory lu the bye bout of
,,p los pound class. and A f,w minutes
after H.nr, Godal. of Cleveland gave a
,ever exhibition in the 10, Mound cIass
,v, handed fighter standing firmly an
ts legs the Cleveland boy nut H. alI
over Thomas Il. Flynn OF Brooklyn and
.s,,hlsb,l bfs sun.riors,v so ,i.a,i..
,sa, ,h. r,f.rec s,onn.J thu hon, "a
s"-,yded IN. n,Im ia CodnI. a, ,b. ana
:, .h. S.cnyd ,onrd '
~, IA. .,iuaa a.. ,,,
,ha, ,.aaaia v,a,,n1 u
uO'' '"", 80 "ouu "a'e "' easy
o"e ~ ."s 'ou."sS w co"s'
vas u,spri',u "nen chaIles ifoharu' a
Ne" lorN hoy sot 'hroueh WIN Cyril
van worst, a youth from Newark
Godale VIII nave 10 hand some stiff
punches before ne earns the railroad
ticket for the to punch.
Leonard showed that would
be no disgrace TO "A professional and
after q bower OF minor taps he handed
Van Worst a crushing right that caused
the referee To stop the bout before the
end of the first round.
There was another quick finish to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MRS. CLARKE'S POM BEST.
Fairfax sable Indy Love u VIM
ncr At the McAIViu.

Fairfax Sable Lady Love. an orane
sable Pomeranian owned by Mrs. Frank
j. Clarke. which won reserve winners
at tho pomcranian Cubs specially
match at the McAlpin on Wednesday.
was awarded the trophy for best dog
open match held yesterday afternoon
by the Toy Dog Club in the winter
garden at the MCAlpln. his dimlhu-
tive specimen Is beautifully shaded.
~ceptiorally stylish shower.
The first match of the season by this
club brought ont aH entry Of nearly a
hundred toy do4s. and the class for
best in the sh1w in which the best Of
the different breeds met was very
strong. The largest entry was in the
fckinGese classes, Judged by MR.. l."
". Hall. Tchack of Already. Mrs. Harry
BaNt.r's wonderful parti-Color Pekc.
was the winner with Mrs. Carl Ehl2r
manu's young dog iio ri OF Croydo,
reserve. In bitches the 'restwood Ken
neis scored with Mooustone OF Already.
an imported specimen, which made her
debut ~ this show.
Miss Ellen Latin made her first APP
pearance as a Judge In the Pomeianian
classes. In which there was a very large
entry. Fairfax Sable Lady Love was
placed ~ best Of the breed. A. V
Webb, dispenser of the ribbons In the
Boston terrier CLASSES, picked as
best Mrs. NJ. J. Organ's Dclbyettc. Il
bedutifu. v marked dark hrindle, which
scored over lts rivals in about every
point. Thesr meetings viii be held
fortnilhtlN AZ the McAli,in. thr next
being November II at } u. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
AUTOMOBILE MAKES
116 MILES AN HOUR
Ralph DE Palma Drives Sun
beam Car i'm Record Time
at Shecpshead Bay. -.

Racing enthusiasts who went dowr TO
the ~Sheepshead Bay Speedway yester-
day to see the practice for the 100 mile
invitation race for the darkness gold
trophy on election day Witnessed a
worlds record performance. Piloteh by
Ralph De Palma the twelve cylinder
British Sunbeam. which holda N.
worlds hour record, made a lap at the
rate OF nearly lie miles an hour. The
stop watch. which was held 10y j. Il
Vincent, yice-oiesident and chief en-
zineer OF the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. registered l :0e 40 for the two
miles.
This is the greatest speed ever made
by an automobile on 81 track. II beats
its own record oC ~ miles Hh hour
made on the Brooklands track with the
French racing pilot. Chaesagno. at he
wheel. This OF course also beats The
American record average of III miles
made by Barney Oldfeld in the chris IL
a, Chicago. Driving this sam" sunbeam
racer abroad Dario Resta scored five
victories
Following his record Performance N
tn. Sunbeam DE Palma declared that he
would not start IN the Hardness gold
cup race. "To he perfectly frank. said
he. my Mercedes Is in no condition for
a hundred mile race In such fast com
pany. II IL possible. however, that I
may he seer in an exhibition drive ~ tie
SUNBEAM. Il should maxi" a time trial
on election day the American Automobile
Association officials viii be- on hand 20
do the timing. and ! would he officially
credited with any record | might make"
Dnrio Restt ANA Johnny Aitk"u ~
their reugco's and Eddie Eicl,uha,Ner
In ii- Maxwell put in some fa't practice
FOR the big race. Their fastest laps WEI"
Aitken, ! :06, average II" miles per
hour I,cSta and RickeubaCEcr each
I :O9 40. average 1oi miles. ~porpor1'o
also was out with Finley Y. porter-
r. n. p. which he will drive against
Burinan when he makes hia worlds
record attempts at the speedway next
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Parrish and Steiner Represent Mw York in SemEfmM Round of Atlantic City Golf Tome

ster or u hoof tossing gig horse. ana
Miss Niau IL also "a clever whip.
Mrs. Barger Wallach. the lawn tennis
player; Miss Isabella Wanamaker OF
Philadelphia and Miss Clcmence Crafts
of Ridgcfeld. Conn, are among new re-
cruits to the already well filled ranks
Of saddle horse ~nominators, while hunt
ers are entered by Mrs. j. II. Burton
Of Cedarhurst. Mrs. Frederick Lewiston
OF Westbury. Miss Nira Cornell of Rye,
Mrs. + Ambrose Clark. Miss Harriet
A. Cotton. Mrs. James Coke Brady. n
daughter of the Earl of Limerick. n
Miss tlemence crafts. who has entered
hunter classes at the White Plains and
Long Island urnmer and fail shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

The Moutclair High school eleven de-
feated stevens Prep yesterday on Castle
Poi : Field. Hohpteu, by u score ~ - 10
q. IN the first quarter stevenson ran
on the first play for "A touchdown. but IL
was not countcd h.caus. of orfsidr play.
A long forward pass brought the ball to
Stevens Props = yard lin" and Lawes
carried the bail over for the touchdown.
In the second period Steven T. cp FUN
b,ed and Sayles picked the ball UP and
ran to the i'rep's > yard line. Minor
carried the ball around the end for am
otnpr touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Kocher. Glencoe \. c. In one round.
Walter 1awrait.s, New West Side A. G,
defeated Harold ChriaStians.n. Norwegian
T aud A. G, in first round. stopped by
referee.
John kirpinsky. Cleveland \ c. de.
fest"d NJ Tauber. Union settlement 4. {.
three rounds. Judges decision.
Frank Mcdonnell. New IVES, side \. G..
defeated Phillip Ryan. Morningslde A. e..
In one round. stopped 10y referee.
Heavyweight, Bye Bout-John Weisler.
New York. Knocked out Nels G.. Danielsen,
Neptune A g. Hoboken; one round
First Round-Arthur sheridan, Trinity
three rounds. Judges decision.
John wis-ner, New York. defeated John
Sudellarl. seventy first. Regiment \ A. In
third round. stopped by referee.
AT CRESCENT \. c.
10 Pound class Prelinlnaries-FAbiu~
feated Joseph Levy. Brooklyn. thres
rounds. Judges decision. william ,PryOr
iamin Vulgar, Educational Alliance. New
York three rounds judges decision
Matthew Herbert. Union set,lem.n', New
House. New York; three rounds. Judges
decision Wilbur %Johnstone, Pi,tsnurg,, de
feated charles Bsecher, New York three
second Trials-Fsbius Zeilner. Trinit,
club. brooklyn. defeated Abraham chad.
wick, New York three rounds; Judges
1875 Pound Gas. Prs,iminas,s.5Jams,
Flynn, Bruoklyn. in two rounds. q Marks
Trinity club. BROOKLYN, defeated william
Mclean. Trinity club, brooklyn. thre'
rounds Judges decision. Waiter Kothe
Paulist \ G.. stopped Frank Cassidy
Ozausm A A, I'm second round.
Second Trisls-J. NJ. Barbour won. from
T.. III Ammo. New York. nv default ID
Anno disqualified for professiona,ismJ.
l5> Pound Class, Preliminaries-Fret
Balssn. pauiist A. G, defeated John J
Stiglis bolt-. New York three rounds
judges' decision Albert Nelson. San Fran.
cisco. stopped T. j Charles. BROOKLYN. In
second round John J. walton. scranton
stopped Jack Bauman, New York, IA sec,
ord round
Florida Five Surprised by Utah.
The Ave Of the. L. :. $ Utah gave
The team from the L. :. :. Florida. the
favorite. "A jolt yesterday 10y beating
It A the basketball tournament OF II,
| intershlp championship OF the hrsI
division OF the Atlantic fleet in IA,
gymnasium OF the Sands stree, Navy
: Y. NJ. c. n, Brooklyn The score wa
on -.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
HAR lNGT0N VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov. 9o-Ni;ss
Lillian and Miss Jessie Sapp. of Beech
wood, Pa, spent a few days last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo.
mon sapp-Hary Shaw, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. L. Shaw Brinton Rauehlev and
friend, Of New Jersey. spent few days
last week with relatives and friends
here--AIr. and Mrs. Harry Winqate en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, of
Wilmington, and Miss Henrietta Smoot.
OF Milford, on Saturday-Miss Anna
Roe spent the weekend with her par.
ents, near Denton-Mr. and Mrs. Odotb
Brum, of near White Church. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Thomas Leon
ard Dill and family, Of PHILADELPHIA.
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. j. n.
Wroten--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane
were recent guests Of Mrs. Charles Jones
near Greenwood-Nlr and Mrs. Herman
Peck entertained her sister, Mrs. George
Ritual, and son, samuel, of philadel-
phia, last week-Alr. and Mrs. Thomas
sipple, Mrs. Helen salisbury and daugh-
ter, Dortha, of brownsville spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. James
Clarkson and faughter-Miss Hanna
Clarkson is able 10 be out again.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
MTDDLFTowN GIRLS WIN.

Special TO THE ENENlNG JOURNAL.
MIDDLErOWN, Del. Nov. 30.-The
Girls Middlotown BASKETBALL team de-
feated the Wyoming team on Friday
afternoon, 6 TO 3. The Nliddletown
girls who played are: Florence Kohl,
Frances Cochran, Lillian Pool, Lydia
Redgrave nd urace Brady
Miss An a NJ. Freeman, who is in
charge Of the Little Light Bearers of
Bethesda Church, entertained the young
people on Friday evening in the new
office of the New Era, ON North Broad
street. The children played games and
had good time. The children present
were; Harriet Black, Mabel Collins.
Frances and Catherine Armstrong, Caro-
line and Mabel Fouracre, Catherine and
Virginia Hopkins, Bertha Chance, Nir-
ginia rruitt. Helen Fomacre, Madeline
Smith, emma Beale, Elizabeth and
Margaret Brady. Helen Byrnes. Lora and
Katherine Reed, Helen Katcs, Charles
Hopkins, Henry Vaughan. Lewis Stew
art, Burton Williams, Stacey Jones'
James and Jack Collins.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
TWO ARE INJURED IN
fredericksburg auto Crash

fredericksburg. Nd. Nov. 20
Two persons were injured last night
and both cars badly damaged on the
fredericksburg Hurlock State road when
the automobiles Of Olin Hubert. of
fredericksburg, and Raymond G. Har-
per of Hurlock. crashed together. The
owners were accompanied by their
wives. Hubbert's wife was hurled
from the car. Her back was badly
bruised and she Is suffering from
fever, due. II Is feared. TO an injury
at tho base Of tho brain.
Harper was thrown forward In his
car. his face striking tho windshield
He was cut about the face, but II Is
not thought his injuries are serious
The other occupants escaped unhurt
The collision was caused by Hubberl
becoming blinded by the headlights
on Harper's car.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Rights Of the Girls
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. cROZIER.

l want to say once more to friends,
Leap year will soon be here.
! will not try to hide myself,
Through bashulness or fear.
Because all girls who know me best
wan know I'm up tree.
They know IL h. use TO make
lier goo-goo eyes at me.
III Dr. Carnegie would set
some million cents aside
fVr me, and / was thirty-one
Perhaps I'd take bride.
j do know lots Of pretty oirls
There's one who takes NV arm
II J should say Lets see the Mavor.a
She would not think it harm.
1 Know when leap year comes around
All females have their rights.
She can then grab on any man.
Yes. even If he fights.
That is, if he's single man.
And never had wife.
She has the right TO say TO himi
II VIII be yours for life"
That IS correct, just let me say
That's what the girls should do
Then live &c of happiness.
BE to each other true.
Let no cross words between them oone
But walk .tere hand in hand
With blessed hopes that some sweet dnv
lheyll meet in Beulah Land.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DORAN. CUNSHOT VICTIM.
AGAIN IN death SHADOW
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
be performed on Doran this after
noon In an effort to improve his con-
ditiOn.
Or. Stevens. when asked when Do
ran might ne in court, said he thought
Doran could possibly not be in court
for one month.
John W. Huxley. Jr., counsel for
Ayers, said the cases against Ayers
had been continued five times which
had compelled the defendant to ap-
pear in court five times TO no Apur-
pose.
Mr.. Huxley suggested that the con-
tinuance in the cases be made long
enough this time. Judge ChuFchman
said they had been relying on the re-
ports OF the doctor as to Doran's con-
ditlon. Doran had been suffering with
penumonia for several weeks.
The cases we're finally continued
until December 30. Ayers Is charged
with assault on Doran with intent to
commit murder and with manslaugh
ter. Thomas Hilbert, the other man
shot by Ayers having died two days
later.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Italians FIGHT
Desperately TO
CAPTURE GORITZ
ContInued from Flrst Page.

NUHIIHUVU IIUW fITsI TdEV'
will report at once to King George
and Premier Asquith concerning his
observations on the Gallipoli PENN
sula and at Salonika, and his consul
tations with King Constantine OF
Greece, King Victor Emmanuel, Of
Italy and General Cadorna, the Italian
commander in chief and the French
government heads.
His return is accepted as disposing
of rumors in circulation when he left
England that he would take personal
command of the Allies campaign in
the Balkans.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ALLIES TO Open
Balkan ATTACK
ON -FOUR Sides
continned from Flrst Page.


stood to have related to heavy Anglo
French reinforcements for the Balkan
field
The Rome statement IS .iaKen 70 re-
late to Italian operations, possibly al
ready begun. with Serbia as their
objective.
The Cars review Of his soldiers
near REM would never have been
planned Il is agreed. If the army IN
that district we're not to take the
field Immediately. Evidences that a
speedy move through Rumanian ter
ritory is intended arc considered sug-
gestive OF an agreement marking the
Rumanians' speedy entrance into the
war on the side Of the Allies.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
T.n.oo II rLoIIo. 212 and 2l4
JolliSS L. (lldlIuttl, w Ninth
ST. Tele-
UNDERTAKEN phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
Hannah NJ. Turner.
Ann g. Reese.
Catharinc Cathcart.
Mary Z Kelley.
Catherine Walsh.
Minnie A. Dugau
William VI. Cunningham.
Elizabeth Vance.
Robert Charles Goodwin.


TCBNER-suddeniy on November 90. 1915,
Hannah H. wife OF George Turner.
Funeral services &C her late residence,
No. $50 North jackson street, on Thurs.
o'clock Friends may view the remains on
Thursday from no A. NJ to . p NJ lntor.
ment private az Riveryew cemetery.
hEhSF--ln ROsellc, Del, on November 90.
1915, Ann g. Reese. widow Of William
Reese. IN her oighty.third year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from tho residence Of ster.
ling NJ. Acarslcy. Roselle Del, Thursday.
December 2, 1915. Services from house al
cemetery.
CATHCART--In this city on November 90.
1915, Catharine, widow Of Patrick Cath.
cart, In her 18th year.
Rslatives and friends are Invited TO at.
tend the funeral services a. her late resi-
dencc, No. 1919 West Tenth street, on
Wednesday afternoon. December l. at o.
o'clock. lntermont Mt. Salem cemetery
kELLLA-in this city, on November 2s
1915 Mary u. Kelley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
her funeral from her late residence, No. sol
west street. on Wednesday morning. At o
clock. Requiem mass 90 81. petcris Ca
ihedral Interment Cathedral cemetery.
WALSH--In this city, on November 2s 1915
Catherine, widow Of the late Thomas
Relatives aud friends ar. invited to attend
cr funeral from her Tate residence No. 1909
'cunsy ylyania avenue. on Wednesday morn.
hk, ~ clock. fscQuicm mass az ST.
AIMS r. q. Church. Inierment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DUGAN-In this city. on November ~. 1915.
Minnie A. wife Of Lawrence Dugan, An
her 5pth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az her late residence, NO
bl5 East Tenth street, on Wednesday after.
loon, December l. az o'clock. Interment
10 oilverbrook cemetery.
CUNNlNGHAM--At Hampton, Va, on
November 20, 1916. william Nj. Cum
ningham.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
GODWlN-ln this city. on November
90. 1915. Robert Charles, son OF
Alexander G.. and Alice Goodwin,
aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
= attend the funeral services az his par
ents' residence. No. S13 New Castle
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon. De-
cember 1. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
at Silverhrook cemetery.
VANCE-1n this city, ON November %
1915. Elizabeth, wife Of James
Vance.
Relatives and friends arc invited tC
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 112 East Second street
on Thursday afternoon, December .. al
I o'clock. Interment al Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WILMINeToNIANs IN
NEW STEEL COMPANY

The following, including some viii
mington and New Castle residents are
directors of the newly organized Penn
Marine and Ordnance Castings Com
pany, which has taWen over the Baldt
plant at New Castle: Rodney Thayer.
of this city; Harvey d. Gibson. J. Il.
Richards, Ivers S. Adams, G. Ferris
Jemison, of New Castle; Lewis L.
Dunham of this city. Henry j. Fuller.
Walter i. Buckley, Ernest dupont OF
this city, and Alan L. Corey.