davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30
U. s. ASSERTS ORIGINAL CONTENTION
 IN FRYE CASE

out justification and in defiance of in ternational law. The government also insists that the amount of indemnity
 cannot be discussed and in no sense will the United States agree to submit the matter to prize court The note is the unjustiflcable sinking of the ves-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-The gov ernment has published the full con relation to the sinking of the Frye by the consent of Germany who has agreed to the subject being given pub licity. The note reiterates the con tention expressed in the first message that the sinking of the Frye was with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GiNNIVAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, June 29.-Dispatches from Washington announce the appointment of George J. Evans to make selections be reserved by the government. Evans will visit the coal fields and after ex- amining the entire coal section will designate the tracts which will be set
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Ryo and tho Fs. nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and oeduoed to 90 per cent. by U. g. government by the bot.is CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30

Instructions in Drivine.-Nome Gar age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-30
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We clean hats.
 We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And VIC will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order. NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. B
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores
 WE GAN DO IT. For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMS Prop. Mail the Nugget to your Friends and help advertise Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
MI. BLACKWELL
 OIES Al VALDEZ

W. H Blackwell, at one time q well-known resident of skagway, died at his home in Valdez a few days ago after a short illness.
 MT. Blackwell was secretary of tie Valdez Electric company, and a prominent member of the Alaska Pioneers, Eagles and Arctic Broth erhood. Of the latter organization he was one of the founders. The or der was originated on board the steamer City of Seattle, enroute to skagway. in 1898, and on arrival of the vessel here the lodge was duly organized, Mir. Blackweils name be- ing third on the list of the charter members. .. ..-,
 The body of the deceased was in tered n valdez, the funeral ser vices being held under the auspices of the Eagles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
EssAYIsTs WRITE
 ON AGRICULTURAL CREDITS

Seattle, Feb. 1.-Two prizes to- taling $25 are again the object of competition among University of Washington essayists. "Agricul- tural Credits In Wilmington" is the subject announced by W. H. Martin, Of RitzNlle, secretary of the Wash ington Bankers association, which is the donor Of the prizes.
 Rules of the contest, in which Washington state college, Whit man, University of Washington stu dents and bank clerks of the state are eligible to compete, call for an essay of at least 1,5o8 words. No prize will be awarded to any of the three institutions competing unless at least four essays are submitted from that school. Two prizes will go to each institution, a first Of s15 ana second of s1O. Noah Davenport, of Bellingham, and Hen ry Grant, Of Seattle, were the win ners at the university last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
RTE
 MASONs MEET

Commencing at 1 o'clock this af- ternoon the third reunion Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Ma sonic Freemasonry, Southern Ma sonic Jurisdiction, U. s. A., will con vene ill the valley of Juneau, Or tent of Alaska and continue for the remainder of the week. There is class of thirty candidates to be ele- vated from the Blue Lodge upward to the 32d degree, where they can qualify for the Shrine by the time the couclaye of the Scottish Rite consistory ends on Friday night.
 Ernest Bertrand Hussey, sov- ereign grand commander for Wash ington and Alaska, is now in Ju- neau and will conduct the noyitiates through the degrees, assisted by the local degree team.
 The class and. officers of the bodies are expected to take supper together on each evening during. the reunion, except on Friday. when a banquet will be served at g o'clock. 1.
 The climax of the reunion will be reached or Saturday night with Shriners' grand ball in the rink.
 W. R. Hillery, cashier of the w.. P. & Y. R., left on the Georgia this morning to attend the ceremonies, he being a. candidate for Seottinh Rite degrees.
 Prosper H. Ganty, a sgd degree Mason, of skagway. and Homer O. Banta, 32d degree Mason of Haines, are members of the most important committee in the conEis-4 tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
TRAVELLING MAN
 VAS DROWNED

William F. Ferguson, travelling salesman for the Pacific Coast Bis cult Co, of Seattle, well known in skagway, was drowned in Ketchi- kan creek sometime last Thurs day night. His body was found Friday morning and coroner's jury returned verdict of death by accidental drowning.
 Ferguson left Juneau last Wedne2' day night, on the Alameda. He had expected to return there in a few days.
 He has been with the Pa cific Coast Biscuit company for the past nine years, and for two years had lived in Juneau. He was 26 years of age, and was born in Wash ington state. Three years ago he was married. Lately Mrs. Fergu- son has been living in Seattle and Mir. Ferguson made a long visit home during the holidays.
 The remains were shipped to Seattle, where the funeral will take place tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
CHAs. .SbNBECH
 D|ES SUDDENLY.

News of the sudden death of Chas. A. sanbeck at the W, P. hospital last evening at o'clock, two hours after his admission to the !ns.ltution, was a shock to his friends as well as to his many ac- quaintances in skagway, where he had lived and worked since 1901 for the w. P. 6 Y. R. company as a longahoreman.
 lip to Friday afternoon MT. San beck hsd been steadily at work at tae cock, where he was foreman of the 'lor gstoremen. At that time he complained of not feeling well and laid off, Going home he called in Dr. Gable, who diagnosed his case as an obstruction of the bowels, due to strangulated henia, and told him he was in a precarious condition and would have to go to the hospital immediately for treat ment, and If not relieved would have to have an operation performed.
 The deceased refused to enter the hospital or to undergo an operation and Dr. Gable, after doing what he could for him, left him in charge of Mrs. sanbeck.
 Saturday MT. Sanbeck was up and around the streets, but on Sunday afternoon about o'clock pr Gable was again hurriedly summon ed and upon his arrival at the San beck home found the unfortunate man in great pain and apparent ly in Q dying condition.
 The sufferer was at once taken to the W. P. hospital where, as a last resort, an operation was decided upon, but before arrangements could be made for it's performance death intervened and obviated the neces- sity.
 Chas. A. sanbeck was Dor in Stockholm, Sweden, on the Sd of January, 1868, and came to 5kag- way in 1901, where he has since liv- ed. On the 16th of October, 1902, he was married to Amelia Crotte, who survives him, and is the only living relative so far a2 known.
 MT. Sanbeck and his wife lived on First and Alaska streets and for years have signaled the first appearance of Skagway bound boats n the offing.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices Of skagway Aerie No. 25, Fraternal Order Eag- les. Interment will be at the new city cemetery.
 Further particulars will be given in Tuesdays issue of the Daily Al askan. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
aEHgHEE EHn $ 2 $ $ $ HAYNES NEVIS <: i:
 Fl ef Hs E NP sT Fr
EH HE BEE E . 2 z 2

Haines, Feb. 14-J. J. Kennedy, Jess Jensen and Steve Ragan re turned from Juneau on the City of Seattle, where they had been attend ing court.
 Edward Perkins, the boy who was implicated in the burglarles a short time ago, was sentenced Sat urday to serve one month In the federal jail at this place.
 The barn dance in the A. B. hall Saturday evening was a grand sue cess. Although the evening was stormy and bad, yet there was a large crowd present and fun and frolic ran riot until twelve o'clock when all enjoyed a fine lunch, af- ter which everybody returned to their homes thoroughly satisfied with themselves and the rest of mankind.
 On Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs, Carl Bjornstad entertained a few of heir friends at "5OO." Those present were MT. and Mrs. Carl Bjorustad, MT. and Mrs. R. M. odell Mir. and Mrs. H. P. M. Birkinbine, Mrs. L. J Elliot and ". B. Stout, At eleven o'clock the host and host ess served ice cream, cake and cof- fee and to say the guests had a good time would be putting 1t too mildly, and we venture the remark, that no one one earth knows bet ter how to entertain guests than MT. and Mrs. Bjornstad..
 MT. and Mrs. Ira H. King enter tained at cards at their home on Thursday evening. Progressive five hundred was played. Mrs. George Vogel secured the lady's prize, and MT. Birkinbine the gentleman's, while Mir. Ogden won the consola- tion prize. Those present were MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Odell, MT. and Mrs. George Vogel, MT. and Mrs. H. P. NJ. Birkinbine, Mir. and Mrs. A. P Mclean, MT. and Mrs. Ira H. King and daughter, MT. Ray Ogden, Mir. K. o. Johnson and Mir. Ed. Fay. Mrs. King served a dainty lunch, which was enjoyed by all present, and everybody went home feeling the better for having spent the even ing with their host and hostess.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
DEWEY's FLAGSHIP IS
 FIT AND FINE AGAIN

Charleston, s. C., Feb. 1.-The cruiser Olympia, Admiral Dewey's famouse sea-fighter, was "fit and fine" again today, ready for her trip through the Panama canal. Fol lowing orders from the navy de- partment some weeks ago the ves- sel was placed in dry-dock and thoroughly overhauled. The Pan- ther, a tender and twelve torpedo boats are also ready for the sea- jaunt which instead of being held in March will be underway in July. The Olympia will probably remain here for 8 couple of months.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
MAI. SCHMIDT
 IS IN HE TOLLS

Los Angeles, Feb. 15-District Attorney Woodwine of this coun- ty has filed an information against Matthews Schmidt, charging him with complicity in the dynamite outrage here a few years ago in which the Daily Times office was blown up and 21 employees killed.
 New York, Feb. 15--Matthew Schmidt was arrested here today on an indictment duplicating him in the Los Angeles Daily Times dynamit- ing case.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15

 GERMAN PLANS

London, Feb. f5-The recent air raids of British aerOplanes and hydropIanes over Bruses and Zee brugge Lave apparently had the eff feet of disOrganizing the Germans plans for the establishment of 8 naval base on the north coast of Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
f0
 MET TOHIGHI

There will be a meeting of the various commi, tees appointed for the skagway Volunteer Firemen's ball at the W. P. A. club tonight at 8 o'clock. As the time is limited in which to complete arrangements 1t is desired that every one who was appointed will find 1t convenient to attend.
 WM BUNTING, Chairman Committee of Arrange mentS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
THEY CAPTURE
 hEaBE25 STAFF

Berlin. Feb. 15-Austro-Hungar- ian soldiers entered the city of Rabnits, Hungary. today and very unexpectedly ran upon several Rus sian staff officers, whom they cap tured, but were unable to prevent the general in command of the Rus sians from committing suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
POWERS TAKE
 NJ ACTION YET

London, Feb. 15-It is understood here that the Powers have not as yet taken any action on Spain's re- cent request that they join in with her and stop the reign Of anarchy now threatened in Mexico,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
PAT ON
 PROCLAMATION

Berlin Feb. 15-It is offtclally ..anounged here today that the government in answer to the Amert- .u note of protest in regard to g proclamation by Germany of a ar zone in the waters surrounding gland and Ireland, declares its ln- s,ion to stand firm on the propo- ion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15

Washington, D. C., Feb. 1S-The man ambassador to the United ltes told the state department to- that the German government ,uld consider the question of re- ling its intention to attack Brit ! merchantmen whenever Great itain would withdraw its ef- r'ts to prevent foodstuffs rom .ng into Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15

W. c. Blanchard, who Is serving as petit juror at the February term of the district court In Juneau, will probbaly return home on the Georgia next Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
.5UtDALAJARA
 $ RE-GAPTUREO

EI Paso, Feb. 15-General Vil- s troops today recaptured the Of Guadalajara, after the Car .ztstas had been rorced to eva
 -e ir.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
RATE HEARINGS BEGIN

Chicago Feb. 15-Hearings in the matter of proposed rate in- creases in Western Freight Classi- fication territory were to begin today before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Daniels and will con- tinue until March IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
.ERiRD INVITED n CONFERENCE

London, Feb. 15-Adyices receiv- rd here today state that Ambassa- dor Gerard of the United States has been invited by the Kaiser to s conference at the latter's Eastern rmy headquarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-15
EXTRA SESSION
 ALMOST SURE

Washington, D. C., Feb. 15- soeaker Champ Clark said today at is Is a five to one shot there n be another extra session of con- -~ess called.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
MONTHLY averages
FOR MERCHANDISE Prizes

All members of the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club who shot at 100 or
more targets during January are eli
gible to win the monthly average
prizes:
These prizes are:
The Delaware Hardware Co.'S prize,
shooting coat
The Millard f. Davis prize, pair mill
tary brushes.
The Papperman and FARRELL prize
two Bates Street shirts.
The Allen Drug Co.'S prize, quart
thermos bottle.
The Bee Hive prize. box of so 10
cent cigars.
Following is the list of winners
with their averages:
Glass A-W. NJ. FOOrd. "a per cent.
Glass BE. NJ. Ross, so per cent
Class C-H. NJ. Chase 76 per cent.
Glass DR.. l.. Conner, 73 Is per
cent.
Glass E-A Lamotte, 81 per cent
The class having the largest num-
Der of entries has first choice Of
prizes.
This awards first choice to Glass C,
second choice to Glass b, third choice
to Glass ID, fourth choice to Glass A
and fifth choice to Glass e.
During the month 80 shooters com
peted for these prizes.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HnNnR RnLL PTPILS

Special to. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. 6.--The
following pupils of the Middletown
public schools are on the honor roll
for January:
Eleventh grade, Miss Howell, teach
er-Elizabeth Alexander, Elmer Kirk,
Clarence Weber.
Tenth, Miss Ratledge teacher
Frank McWhorter.
Ninth,-Odel Gallagher, Allen john
son, Charles Kelley, Shelley Meyers.
Eighth, Miss McFaul, teacher
Millie Rosenberg, Alma WhitlOck, Will
liam Meyers, Frances Cochran, Mar
garet Pleasanton. Mildred Freeman,
Grace Brady, Lydia Redgrave, Grace
Carpenter, Letitia Pool, William
Clark.
seventh-Purnell McWhorter, Alice
Hall, Claude Fouracre, Elva Free
man.
Sixth, Miss Carpenter. teacher
Ramona Newman, Laura Fogel Gwen
dolyn Gary, June Johnson, Fannie
Rosenberg, Howard Dickson, Ger
trude Palmer, Clara Brady.
Fifth-Gilbert Pleasanton, Frances
Armstrong, Virginia Pearce, Mabel
Collins. Maxey Bland. Anna Bing-
near, Edwin Custer, Clayton Draper,
Sarah Pearce, Marshall Whiuock.
Fourth, Miss Jones. teacher-Har-
riet Black. John Pool Robert Wrig-
/ ley, Burton Williams, Walter Beasten,
/ Percy Donaghay, Burton Pearson,
Grace Rosenberg, Rachel Grove,
/ Cranston Bland, Gladys Goldsborough,
/ John Sweetman, Mary Goldsborough,
/ Caroline FOuracre, Alice Shockley
Margaret Harris.
Third-Edwin Donaghay, Margaret
Bradley, Grace Nelson, Catherine
Reed, Harris Mcdowell, William Hall
Russelly Harris, Preston Whitlock
George Alfree. b. Division, Miss
Scott, teacher-Norma Pyle, Stacy
Jones' Helen Kates, Wallace Hufnal
Margaret Brady, Jehu Alfree.
Second Virginia Johnson, Helen
Crouch, Lucille Newman, Harry
Pearce, Leland Sinex, William Pen
newill
First. Miss Lewis, teacher-Bertha
Chance. Charlotte Donaghay, Helen
Fouracre, Elizabeth Hufnal, Elizabeth
! Johnson, Helen Moore, lrma Mont
gomery. Horace Moore, John Voshell
Mary Johnson, Bennie Rosenberg
John Donohue.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
DR.. LICHTDOURNE
TO have ASSISTANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 6.-At a CON
gregational meeting of the Peoples
Christian Church on Thursday even
ing it was decided to extend an invi-
tation to the Rev Clarence A. McDan-
iel of Franklin, o., to become as
sistant pastor of the church at a
salary of $1,000 a year. More than
one-half of the salary of the assistant
was pledged at the meeting. The Rev.
Mcdaniel assisted DR.. Lightbourne
for two weeks last fall in a series Of
evangelistio meetings. and in addition
to being an evangelistic worker, is
also an accomplished singer.
AT the meeting Dr. James H. Wilson
was elected deacon OF the church to
succeed the late Thomas j. Stevenson,
deceased.
James LightbOurne, son Of Dr.
LightbOurne, has accepted a call TO
the pastorate of the First Christian
Church at Ansonia. o.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

will be alive and get your ill of the
things YOU believe in and encourage
"Christianity's the biggest financial
asset i'm Philadelphia. IL isn't the Bald
win Locomotive WORKS, or Cramps
shipyard. or the Pennsylvania Railroad;
it's inst the Gospel of Jesus Christ"
Belief in his own return to earth dur
ing the Millennium was expressed in
memorable woys
81 don't know what job God may
have for me when ] come back to earth.
Maybe He'll say, BILL you can reign
over Pennsylvania I tell you thereN
be something doin' If ] do"
The Joys of Heavenly reunion were
briefly summed up
81 expect when / get to Heaven III
go clean daily. Think of shaking hands
with John and james and Peter and
David and Saul and Abraham ] be
lieve I'll run right upstairs to Abra-
hams apartment and knock ON the
door. ana say Howdo, Abraham. That
story about you and Isaac always has
been a great clip 10 me- Pll say 70
/ Daniel. Daniel, YOU were q brave fell
low 10 stand mp before all that bunch
lo'Babvloni Joseph, you've been an in
]
/ the way YOU told pctI.har's wife TO
I head in.' Pm go:n' TO hunt up Mary
1 Magdalen; ] can see her on front
seat. shoutin' as loul as any OF yei
Think o. shakin' hands with Martin
Luther; won't it De ficat
when will all this take place? I
don't know. It's one of the mysteries
[ of God.
Have no fear Youn go up in a
/ balloon thatll be puncture-proof, If
you go up on the wings of faith"
Differing forms of belief were treat
ed:
81 don't care whether you're a Pres
/ byterian and commune once in every
three months. or a Christian and com
mune every week.
n THE Devil has supernatural pow
err; the Devil can transform himself
into an angel of light. The Devil
! never loafs on the job; he never has
rheumatism. gout. appendicitis or
peritonitis. He's got some of YOU so
close TO Hell you can smell the sui
phur."
Robert B. Glenn, former Governor
Z of North Carolina and champion OF
! the dry forces of that State, will at
tend the Sunday service this even
ing at the tabernacle in compan,
with Rev. DR.. Homer W. Tope. Phila
! delphia district superintendent o
\ the Anti-Saloon League. Tomorrow
Y MIR. Glenn viii speak at II a. m. il
\ the Mt Airy Presbyterian Churcl
\ and at 3.45 .. m I'm the Hermon Pres
byterian Church of Frankford.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

Annie Murray.
Jessie Scott.
Hannah A. Craig.
Lydia Patton Messick
Clarrisa L. Russell.
Rev. Hugh Charles Mcbride, D. d.
Elizabeth Mousley.
Leonard LOmax.
George A. u. Tyson.
RUSsELis-In this city, on February o.
1915. Clarrisa L., wife Of George NJ. Rus
sell. aged SO years.
I. Shepherds of Bethlehem, Wynema Coun-
ell no. TO- Pocahontos; Cyrus Temple, NO
9. Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle. and Daughters
of the Red Cross, Council NO. o. are invited
90 attend the funeral services at her iate
residence, no 1917 West Second street, on
Tuesday afternoon. February 8, at 2.8O
O'Clock Interment az Silverbrook cemetery.
CRAIG-In Philadelphia, Pa, on February D.
1915, Hannah A., widow Of Ellwood Oralsi
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from MI salem NJ.
f. Church. ON Tuesday afternoon, teDrual!
at l80 o'clock. Interment at MI saiem
MEssicK-In this city on February. s.
1915 Lydia Patton, wife of Lawrence Mes
sick.
tend the funeral from her late residence NO
1922 West Third street, on Monday moln
ing at 8 o'clock Requiem mass az ~;
Paul's Church Interment at Catheuial
/ cemetery. r,,..
McBRIDE-In Philadelphia, on February 4'
1915. the Rev Hugh Charles Mcbiloe
ID. d.. pastor Of Disston Memorial fiesO'-
terian Church, Tacony, Phiia' -,.. ci.,.
Relatives and members OF While N.as
Creek Church are invited 70 V-ii,,ir,,fo,
funeral services the arrival az Nuii,.s,e oe
of train leaving Broad Street station al , 80
A. NJ Tuesday Interment at M'' 9"'"'
cemetery, rsbrnarv
1915. Annie Murray, wife oi Eusehe
Funeral services at Apex, n. c. Interment
at Apex, n. G. ,ots
sCOTT-In this city, on January . 10i''
Jessie Scott. aged "a years. a.
Relatives. friends and employees OF tns
Augustine Paper Mills are invited 70 sWenu
the funeral services at her late resiuence, NJ
1928 Rodney street, on MONDAY, ~ go
/ 1915, at O'Clock. lnterment at M'' Saien'
+ MoUSfEY-m this city, on February
I 3. 1915. Elizabeth Mousley, aged d
years.
Relatives and friends are invited t'
attend the funeral services, from IN
Home for Aged Women, No. llO9 "llpi
avenue. on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment at Grace i. +. GENE
tery.
.LOMAA-In this city, on February
g 1918. Leonard Lomax, aged % years.
? Relatives and friends are invited Z
attend the funeral services, at -
Joseph's r. c. Church, on Monday, Eel
ruarv s AT a. m. Requiem high mas
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery. Re
mains can be viewed all day Sunda
from the funeral parlors of Payton Ros
No. 427 East Eleventh street.
90 ll
1915. George A. W., only son OF WI
liam +. and Della NJ. Tyson, aged
years.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services. at his pa
/. ents' residence, No. 200 East Ski
e street. ON Sunday afternoon. Februal
Z. at o'clock. lnterment Silverbro'
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Many friends of Miss Frances Coale,
No. 1903 Lincoln street called at her
home on Thursday evening when she
was piven a party in honor of her ff-
teenth birthday. Those present We're:
Misses Frances Dougherty, Helen
HALEY. Madeline MacSey, Marian r..
Lodge. of Chester, Pa; Ann Dough
ertv. Mary Dougherty, Estella u.
Sharpe. of Harmony, and Frances
Coale: Alfred Dougherty, Bernard
Kelly. Hugh Curren. John Haley, Her
bert Doughcrty, George Dougherty
Frank Dougherty and Raymond Coale
Refreshments were served. The hostess
received many pretty gifts.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
YOrNG FRIENnS MIN.

The Young Friends second team de-
feated the fast Beacon College quir-
tet last night at the Y. NJ. IL. A. Hall,
10 TO 6. The first half was closely
contested, the score being . TO >. in
Friends favor. BY fast passing
Young Friends were never in danger
Durstein played good floor game
for BCacom's.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
~ wALroNs ELECT.

Members of the Diamond State Rod
and Reel Club have elected the following
officers: Il. Van Luvanec, president; +.
Pond. treasurer; w. Davis, secretary;
William Schueler and NJ. II. Haynes
press committee. The organization
which is fighting the measure now at
Dover TO have the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal an open fishing ground
for non-residents, considered the ques
tion of stocking several streams IN this
county but action was deferred.