davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

NEW YORK. June 80 -EVAPORATEp
APPLES-Dull
DRIED FRUITS - Prupes. aprlcots
peaches and rAisins. firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NICE HOME IN KoUNTzE PLACE
FOR $4,000.
u, First floor finished In oak. having a
library or den. besides hall. parlor, din
ms room and kitchen; three bedrooms
ana bath on second floor; we'll ar
ranged house, most new, on a south front
w. II. GATES
67 Omaha Nat. Bank BldE. d. 1874
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

RECEIPTs-CARs

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
az the Union stock yards. South Omaha,
ior twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
RUPTURE

Rupture treated successfully by all safe,
scientific methods. The majority are
cured without a surgical operation. We
have treated many hundreds OF men
women and children, The cost Is deter
mined after examination, and time re-
quired 20 cure two or three weeks. Call
or write for further particulars. Frank
u. Wray. Suite 300. Bee Bid. Omaha,
Neh. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Heavy Cattle Ten Higher and Others
Steady to Easier-Sheep Steady
and Lambs Lower.
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS UP

ne following table SHOWS the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep At the South
date, as compared with last year;
lg5. 1914 Inc. Dec
cattle .,...... Tor, 400 a0QO5l l0b 800 ...,.s
logs ......,.Le .iA l,S56.6ei g76S6S ,o...
ShSep .,;..,, ,l,0t0,S6S 1,O19,bb ....., @.7il
The following table shows the average
Price Tor hogs at the South Omaha live
s su' market for the last few days. with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

THE ODD LOT REVIEW. published by John
Muir a Co. tells how YOU can buy New YORK
stock Exchange securities on the Partial Paw
msnt Plan. 81 % year. send ior free sem-
pie copies, o. Broadway. Nea Nofk City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
49, REAL ESTATE 49,
FARM 6 RANCH LANDS ron SALE


northeastern Colorado, SO per acre;
800 cash, balance ten years at per cent.
This land is really worth over SIS per
acre. Wheat on neighboring farms has
aNeraged as high as 30 bushels per acre
for the last ten wears
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

Rent rooms quick with Bee want A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Kansas city Grain and Provision

KANSAS CITY. juno 3O.-WHEAT-
i No. hard. 81 24Qil.82. No. 2 red. Sl.l5;
July. s1OOhG1 OOss September. SIC De
cenber. ssilc.
COMING. 2 mixed. 7lQ7Sgfc; No. 2
white. 7F.n7Jo; No. yellow. Toe; No g.
74Iac; july. Nae; September, 6s1sc; De-
OARS No ? white sc; No mixed.
43d44c
! BUTTER-Creo merry. &c: firBts. 25c.
seconds. 23c; packing. l9iAc.
EGCS-Firsts. lie; seconds, i3lhc
POULTRY-Hens. 12c; BOOSTERS. &C.;
bTollera l9Qf22c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
PILEs. FIsTULA CUR

PILEs. FIsTuLA CURED.
Or. r r. TRrrv cures piles fiatula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation Cure guaranteed aud no
money paid until cured Write Zoe book
or rectal diseases with testimonials DIR
e r. TARRY. 40 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE-6+0 acres OF good land in
Dawson county, Nebraska; 100 acres
now IN wheat and corn, balance raw.
Good stock farm. No trade. Address
owner. Box 96t, Lincoln. Neb. %
l6O-ACRE well improved farm near Fair
mont, Fillmore Co.: price $1,000. spe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
A. w. Burg
1904 w. o. w. Bldg
HAVE Won A %HpN ron earn,

HAVE you A FARM FOR sALEf
Write . good description OF your land
"Iowa's Most Powerful Want Al Ne.
dunn" twenty-five words every Friday
evening. Saturday morning and avery
Saturday evening and sunday moVning
for one month. giving sixteen ais on
twelve different days for s.; or 20 words,
"a; or 10 words, &C.
Largest circulation Of any Iowa news
paper. sSo'o0 readers daily In four sreat
states
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

BY OwNER-4o-acre improved ranch near
Grants Pass; ideal climate: good build
ings; Tokay vineyard; young pears; grain;
$1,000. William letters, Murphy, Ore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

81. Louis Grain Market.
ST LOUIS. June 3O--WHEAT-No. 2
red 81 .14ik6l1 IS: No. hard, nominal
July. 81 OF. September. S94c.
CORNING. e. Toe; No. white, 771ac.
July 70Ac September. Tfkd71kc.
OATs-No. 2, 471kI4slkc; No white,
Soc.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June WHEAT -
July. 81 .221d; September. 81 .03h No. ]
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Missouri.

30 BUSHELS corn acre. 10000 bushels
wheat raised on 300 acres land same as
twenty years Do not let this chance
pass. G.. =. Stebbins .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
stock In sight

Receipts OF i've STOCK from the i've pFlh-
oipal western markets:
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

A ST. Patricks Minstrel Show will
be given by the members of the In
dianapolis Motorcycle Club. the pro-
ceeds OF the show to be added to the
Lincoln Highway fund.
H. E. Weber, of Chicago. has been
appointed travelling commissioner of
the F. A. NJ. for the State of Illinois.
Weber will act in conjunction with
State Commissioner A. l.. johnson of
Rockford.
The Motorcycle Club of Augusta,
Ga. has been reorganized and will
affiliate with the f. A. NJ
Four new motorcycle clubs that
have recently joined the f. A. NJ. are:
The Battle Creek (Mich.) Motorcycle
Club. the Oklahoma City Motorcycle
Club. the Homestead Wanderers OF
Munhall, Pa, and the Ohio Valley Mo-
torcycle Club OF Cincinnati.
The city OF Atlanta, Ca. has added
three motorcycles to the equipment
of the water department. These will
be used in making emergency re.
pairs.
About 1000 riders and their friend.
attended the recent annual mask bal
of the Racine (Wis) Motorcycle Club
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
'otals ...... SIG 617 66S-1S0l
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LECTURE COURSE ON RED MEN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. 25.-"ln
Red Alan's Land" will be the subject
presented in a series of lectures by the
Hon. Frances 4. Leupp, commissioner
of Indian Affairs, on the four Fridays
in March. in Forest Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. d. T. Wloer, of Washing
ton. ID. C., will be the speaker. Mrs.
Wibcr is the study class secretary OF
the Woman's Board of Home Missions.
The topic for March will be: "Ihe In
dian on the Old Trail"
Mrs. Gayle p. Iloskins, wife of the
Wilmington artist, read a paper on
Robert Louis Stevenson" before the
members of the New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon.
The club program for the next three
months follows:
March p, executive board meeting;
2.3O, business meeting. Discussion Of
club house.
March 80 be announced.
March To- Peace Mrs. Duryea,
Washington, ID. c.
March % Belgian Relief Work"
Mrs William C.. Speakman.
March Conservation" Prof. 4. 4,
Grantham. Delaware College.
April C., executive board meeting
2.30, business meeting.
April l3-S p. m, lecture, Edward
James Cattell Admission to non-mem-
bers, 2j cents.
April 20 Piano recital, Miss Frances
Watkins.
April p shakespeare" George Me
Intire. b. A. Mrs. Charles G. Ash, host
ess.
Nav Annual meeting. Business
meeting. Written reports of chairman
of standing committees. Election OF
officers.
Nav ll-lnstallation OF officers.
John c. Aston has sold the Miss
Mary Merritt home, near town, to John
Blizzed, of Smyrna.
William T.. Lee has sold the 30-acr'
farm belonging to the late Duncan Doc
little. near Mt. Pleasant. to j. Frank
McNey, of Chester, Pa, for $4,000
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del Feb. 25.-The follow
ing program has been arranged for a
special farmers institute to be held
at Hartley. on Tuesday, March 2, and
at Smyrna, Wednesday, March 3
Boys and Girls Club Work" NJ.
o. Pence, county agent. STRAW
berry Growing" Colonel John G.
Townsend, Selbyville; Peach Gull
ture," Professor, c. A. McCue.
Afternoon session-"Preparation and
Value Of Cereals" Miss Myrtle V.
CaudeI. professor of home economics,
Woman's College, Newark; Poultry -
A. M. Pollard, Newark; Tomato
Growing" Professor McCue; Farm
ing VS.. a Business" Colonel Town
send.
Evening session Poultry" Mr..
Pollard; Corn Growing" Professor
A. e. Grantham; Live Stock and
Soil Fertility" illustrated with Ian
tern slides. Professor Hayward.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
MUsICAL FOR HOSPIrAL.

The benefit musicale for the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital will be
held in Pythian Castle this evening.
Following is the program:
First part-Piano duet, Tam
hauser Overture" Wagner-Von Bu-
low, Mrs. G. e. Griffith. Mrs. Nor
man Huxley; baritone solo, selected.
II. B. Harrison; mandolin club. "Salut
dAmour,' by Edward Elgor. Op. l2:
male quartet, (a) Jolly Blacksmith, -
by Geibel, (b) Laughing Gas" by
Geibel, Subert male quartet, Messrs.
J. A. Roberts. j. T. Clymer, II. w.
Frazer, l.. c. Fritz; violin solo. "Hu-
moreske," by Dvorak, Clarence Az
cry; reading, "The Secret of True
Music, Mrs. Virginia Jones Latto-
mus; tenor solo, Parted" by Tosti.
j. Frank Ayers; cornet solo, Lost
Chord by Sullivan, G. w. Moody;
soprano solo, "Visi d. Arte Visi
d'Amour," from "Tosca," by Puccini.
Miss Vera Gilbride
Part Two-Baritone solo. selected,
II. B. Harrison. violin solo. Song Of
the Evening Star" by Wagner, Clar-
ence Avery; tenor solo, AT Dawn
ing" by Cadman j. Frank Ayers;
cornet solo. Can You Pay For
Broken Hearth" G. w. Moody: so.
prano solo. Il Dreamt 1 Dwelt ia
Marble Halls" by Balfe. Miss Vera
Gilbride; male quartet, (a) "Beauty's
Eyes" by Tost, (b) 20 Hear the JOY
Bells Ringing" by Spence, Shubert
Male Quartet Accompanies. Miss
Ruth Erickson, Mrs. J. Frasher.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
base BALL PROSPECT
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James T. Crozier.

The winter time will soon be gone,
For spring is drawing near.
We soon will have the pleasant words
That all fans love to hear
Play ball the umpire then will call
Some times the fans repeat
The words that all are waiting for,
While on the bloachcr seats
And then with eager eyes we watch
The batter at the plate,
And glad we have right good seat,
Before IL was too late
And very soon we hear these words:
Strike one or else one ball.
And then If us-yOu take your base.
That sounds first class to all.
T. is a game that's sure TO please
Each man and women there.
Who love TO sec those horsehide pills
Go flying through the air.
From players who know how 10 hit.
And also how TO run.
No other sport so pleases all,
! sure enjoy the fun.
surely wish some right good team
VIII be with us this year.
But just az present Il looks dark.
For any one coming here.
Should disappointment come to us,
There is some well known spots.
Where we can watch the little kids.
Who play upon the lots
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
BETHANY TO MEET FRIENDS.

Bethany Guild basketball team, Of
Bethany Baptist Church will play the
Young Friends second team at the Y.
W. c. A.. No. sos King street. on Sat.
urday night The Young Friends
second team is well known in the cage
game, having played for the last few
years This year the team has de-
feated the best amateur teams in Will
mington. On Tuesday evening they
defeated Beacon College by the score
of Is to 9.
The Guild boys will probably line
up with their usual team. Mink and
Crossan, forwards: Dowd, centre; H.
Volk, L. Abrahams and Ball. guards.
are the players.
Two classes Of girls from Bethany
Guild will play the preliminary game
Mrs. E. Volk and Miss II. Wharry will
be captains.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
Mr.. COLLISION AGAIN
Heads Church LEAGUE

At a meeting in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office last night the Church
League was organized for the year.
with John c. Collision. president;
Marvin Ball. vice-president, and Ar
thur c. Davies, secretary and treas
urer. The teams represented we're:
Edge Moor Mark Fish; Madeley, r. G.
Connor; Central, }. II. Jacobs. Beth
any, Eddie Abrahams and c. A. Mil
Ter, and Elsmere, N. j. Derrickson
Robert G. Connor and Eddie Abra-
hams we're appointed schedule COM
mttee to report at the next meeting
Of the league, on next Tuesday night
when a sixth club will be admitted
and guarantees posted. Harrison
Street, Old Swedes and st. Johns are
after the vacant berth.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
! IS WHY connie
MACK playing SAFE s?
Fans Think His Talk Is
Part OF Plan to
Sell
PAID SALARY
FOR THE KING

The latest confessions of Frank Ba-
ker. at Trappe. Md, would indicate
that Connie Mack's prize slugger IS
not so very. very dissatisfied WIN
road life after all. To friends Baker
has intimated that he might return
TO the game if unable to resist the
can. but that the club which secures
his services must bid more than ne
Is worth
Remarks of such a nature, If true,
would indicate very clearly that CON
diiions in Philadelphia, rather than
love of rustic life, had prompted inc
Rome run hero to become a holdout
knd bv the same line of reasoning the
trouble might be found in the parsi-
monious policy of Connie Mack.
This theory. however. is somewhat
knocked i'm the head by Macks state
ment last night that Baker would play
ball with the Athletics for the next
two years or not play at all we
positively will not trade him to any
other club and no amount OF money
would buy him. says the quaker
City's one-time wizard.
For the last i've years Mack mas
piloted remarkable team. In four
of those five years he won American
League remnants: three times he won
worlds championships. Yet he never
made much money. Last year he was
thousands behind
Mack never was accused Of carry
ing "a high salaried team. Those close
TO him say he decided to relieve NM
self of Eddie Collins, Chief Bender
and Eddie Plank because he consid-
cred their salary demands eXorbitant
in view OF philaclphia's lack OF en-
thusiasm. In other words, his old
Athletics were too good for the town.
Through the construction of new
club. IL is pointed out, Connie hopes
TO arouse interest once more. A team
OF high salarled stars failed to pay a
cheaper collection of new faces would
hc unite as much at home and would
not make the American race so lop-
sided as II has been for FIVE years.
From Maryland comes story that
Paker's top salary with the Athletics
was S4.500 There are few men IN
baseball more valuable to team than
Baker. Iris Speaker gets his $4,000.
The salaries of Cobb and Johnson and
many others make $4,000 look like a
bush league salary. One Of the
: catchers of the New Norks is said TO
receive $1,000 A dozen Of him would
not begin 10 make a Baker.
A prominent man in organized
baseball has expressed the belief that
Connie Mack announced Bakers sup
nosed retirement as part of an un-
dcrstanding with the player to pre-
pare the Philadelphia fans for J.
Franklin's transfer elsewhere.
II am convinced said he. that Ba-
ker wishes 10 get away from the Qua
kor City ! do not believe that he in
tends to desert the game at this time.
lie is right IN the prime of life. He is
a clean. careful liver and should be
, good for 10 years 10 come.
"If Baker will play elsewhere Con.
ME Mack should not stand between
him and a career with the New York
s club No one is more popular there.
not even Ty Cobb Baker would he
, appreciated in New York and the own
ers Of the club would no doubt pay
Frank a salary that would make him
E contentod with his lot If Mack in
tends 10 part with his slugger he
should give New Yorl, first chance
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
CANDEN-DU PONT
IN LEAGUE match
Gun Men Will Smash Tar
gets Here On the 9th
of March /
LOCALS SEE
ONLY VICTORY

In their next match ia the Philadcl
phia Tnpshootcrs' League series, on
March q. the DUPONT Irapshooting Club
viii 90 against the Camden outiit, VINO
are coming from Jersey with the
ayowed intention of trailing the colors
of the locals in the dust The race
means much to them, and they are
going TO leave no stone unturncd In AN
cndeayor to win, because on the result
of this shoot hinges Camden's chances
for the l9l4-l5 pcnnant of the league.
At the present time three teams,
Camden. s. $. Whites and Meadow
Springs are tied for first place, with
but one match lost out Of five shot, and
dupont comes next with two lost out
of the same number competed in. There
are but two more matches and the race
for championship honors is narrowing
down 10 the crucial stage where "A
match won or lost may decide the race
one way or the other.
On March q Meadow Springs shoots
Clcarview, and is conceded an easy win.
The S. s. Whites shoot Highland, and
are also booked to win. Camden shoots
DUPONT in Wilmington, and both are de-
termined to win. Tue locals especially
DO not want 10 nave IT, hHlu tnht thcg
were defeated on their home grounds,
and grand turnout is looked for. In
fact every club member who has ever
shot is going to be personally solicited
TO get out his gun on March 6 and help
hurl back the Jersey invaders.
The entire membership of the club is
working as committee of the whole,
and every possible argument is being
brought TO bear ON the doubtful ones 70
get them to turn out on March @ and
help uphold the honor of Delaware, VIII
mington and the DUPONT 1rapshooting
Club-thc biggest organization of its
kind in the world
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
Warner some WHALER
and He IS A FED
BY JAMES O,DEA.

written Tor the United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Here's a chance
for some forsaken home town to
claim birthplace honors of a Whale of
a celebrity He bats 400 He is E.
H. Warner and was signed todey by
President Weeghman. of the Whales.
He has fielding record of 1898 and
burglared his way to sixty bases last
year. But nobody knows what town
he dreams of when the Victrola plays
"Home, Sweet Home"
Connie Mack was not his trail. ac-
cording to Weeghman and Jack Dunn,
of Baltimore. wanted him but Weegh-
man harpooned him and now he's a
Whale. Warner came from some
where in New England, but his home
town and the teams he has played
with are not known. Warner can play
two or three positions, but his regU-
lar job is at first
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
Old OFFENDERs MEET JUDGE

In City Court this morning, Judge
Churchman was confronted by a
number of familiar faces.
Peter McHugh. who had been be-
fore the court ten times in a year
for being drunk, was fined SO and
costs.
Levi Cummins, who appeared for
the first time in year, was allowed
to return to his work at Kirkwood.
William Fides, of Philadelphia, also
charged with drunkenness, was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
FRIENDS VS.. FRIENDS SELECT.

Tomorrow afternoon Wilmington
Friends School will play Friends Sc
lect OF Philadelphia IN Friends gym
nasium. Manager Megear and Coach
Davis put the team through a hard
practice yesterday afternoon and the
FIVE is i'm the best of condition.
On Tuesday Friends School lost to
the Delaney School but the VIII
mington boys were at disadvantage
i'm playing in a strange gymnasium.
Coach Davis will use his regular
lineup Groome, Harris and Miller at
forward; Weldin, center; Hall and
Steward, guards. The game will be-
gin at $50 o'clock. DR.. Speer will
be referee.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
THFYiRF pIAYINc RAII-

parkside Jrs. is the first baseball team
of the city to begin training for the
coming season lac boys have had two
days in the field and the management is
pleased with the showing made The
practice game ON Monday ran into
twelve innings.
The Parkside lrs. wish practice
game with some team on some Saturday
morning in the near future Direct all
communications TO Eugene A. Dunn, No.
42l East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
INDOOR
SPORTS
By "BiH" MCGOWAN

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will send party of $50
members to visit the Shanahan
Catholic Club. of Philadelphia, on
Sunday. Two special cars have been
reserved. The members are informed
TO be at the Pennsylvania depot at
1.30 o'clock
Puggy Leonard, the clever Philadel-
phia bantamweight. who mas fought
such boys as Eddie Cavanaugh, Young
McGovern and Joe Bradley, came to
Wilmington this week to make this
city his home. He informs the writer
that he is anxious to book up some
bouts with Bobby Wallace. Kid Fin
ney or any of the so-called Whining
ton bantams.
The largest crowd Of the season is
expected to be at Brownson Hall On
Friday night The BrOwnson team
has but a few more games on its
schedule. Don't wait until the sea-
son is over before you start TO pull
for the true blue boys at Fourth and
Jackson streets.
NlNu Duu - NEIL DdCh III lnt INC
up the Salesianum Catholic High
School basketball team is in great
shape. Coach Arthur Maloy has had
his men hard at work for Fridays
game with Dover High School.
When it comes to making announ-
Cements Eddie Rimlinger hits a
million.
The Brownson Library Association
at a recent meeting decided to put
on the field a fast baseball team the
coming season. BrownsOn has turn
ed out such stars as Joe Myers. Billy
/ Day, Mike Flood and Zip Hanley.
There is no reason why they should
not meet with success with such ma
! terial as Tubby O'ConnOr, Ducky Nc
| Cullough. the McDonogh family and
/ their numerous other stars.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25

While local pool followers have
their attentions turned to Claude
Browns continuous pool tourney, let
us look back over the field of for
mer local boys. One, in particular.
is making great headway in the Monu-
mental city. He is no other than Joe
Rego, who in past years, mauled down
many local pool sharks. The Balti-
more American halls Joe as the Della
ware champion. 1t is a fact that
Rego was a good one, but not by any
means the champion of the State In
the initial block of their 800 point
match, Rego defeated Lew Brill. 1O4
to SO. The second block will be
played tonight
Eddie Williams, popular through
out the country as a baseball scout
pitcher, manager and basketball pilot
will invade this city on Friday night
with his crack RivertOn, n. j. team
Eddie says his boys will return the
favor that his team received here in
the opening game.
Joe nancy is expected to be in Fri
DAY nights lineup With the old re-
liable back in harness, it should be
a great treat to the fans.
Jimmy COrcoran. of West Philadel-
phia, stopped Jimmy Murphy in five
rounds at the National Club last
Saturday night. 1t was Jimmy Muir
ply, but not Wilmington Jimmy Muir
ply. CorcOran is in the same camp
with the pride of Wilmington and has
wonderful record. He has taken
part in nine fights. won eight by the
+ the knockout route. allowing one man
/ TO stay the limit While Herman
] was the only boy who managed to pull
3 through six rounds of battling with
the fast rising Corcoran. His first
/ seven opponents died on the Terry
/ McGovern style, within the four round
route.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
CLuR HAS NEM NAMF.

After lengthy discussion. last
evening, the name of the Boys He
brew Association was changed TO the
Boys Hebrew Club. Weekly rehear-
sails arc being held by the orchestra
and mandolin club of the organiza-
tion. The baseball team is also get
ting busy in it's spring training work.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
RECEIVERS COAT;

In City Court today Wilson Hens
ley. colored, charged with non-sup-
port, obtained a continuance until to-
morrow morning.
Elmer Smith was charged with the
larceny of an overcoat valued at SIS
from Robert McMeane. As the coat
was recovered McMeane asked that
the charge be dropped. This was
done
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
FIRE AT SALISRURY.

SALISBURY, Md. Feb. 25.-The
Salisbury Milling Company's plant
was destroyed by fire last night
Wheat, -four and feed TO the value Of
$1,000 we're destroyed with the build
ing.
The loss is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
HIGHLANp TO PLAY REAYERs.

The Highland Thirds will line up
against the Beavers from the Y. NJ. c.
A. on Saturday night at Hagley Com
munity House. Manager Kearney will
use the following men Maxwell and
Kearney. forwards" Kitchen. centre;
Fisher and Ballock. guards. The
Thirds will line up against st. Pat
ricks Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
lClDTWy BOYS no MEET.

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tonight The follow
ing players are requested to be pres
ent: Sheppard. Patterson, Donohue,
Jeffers, Glenn. Hansen Webb, Lynch,
O'Neil and Honey