davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Message to the President.

The folles9ing telegram WIS sent to
President wilson: The Woodrow will
sca club of Idaho Falls sends greetings
and Endorsement of your administra-
ton, especially to your position on for
eign relations, commencing your stand
upon this most important question.
You are the constitutional authorit
to treat with foreign governments ard
not congress. The ouatry is with
YOU"
The |. essage was signed by w. p
Hansen. president OF the club, and NJ
Alexander, governor of Idaho. The
following resolution was read and In
dorsed by the meeting:
we, the Democratic central com :
mittee of Bonneville county. Idaho, at
a meeting duly called. hereby heartily
indorse the administration of President
Woodrow Wilson, both domestic and
foreign and hereby pledge our un-
qualified support for his denomination
and reelection and we hereby indirse
the administration of Governor Nj
Alexander and pledge him our undi.
vided support for denomination and
election and we further respectfully
urge upon our governor TO accept the
nomination for governor at the hands
Of the Democratic party.
JOSEPH LACHAPELL,
Chairman.
y. NJ. ADAMS.
Secretary"
&C.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

Best by test HIAWATHA COAL,
phone 323. Lump $3.50. stove 81. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
HUNDREDS ATTEND
SMITH OBSEgUIES
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD
LAST NIGHT At THE
FAMILY HOME.
Burial win Take Place This After
noon, Folie~ins Brief Services
Lodges Attend IN 4 Body.

Funeral services Cor William Lcste-
Smith. former county assessor and
prominent Rim Grove business man.
which We're held last might az =
o'colch ct the family home in over
brook addition. Elm Grove. Were at
tended by hundreds Members Of tho
KNIGHTS oi Iythias. Junior order o.
United American Mechanics. Ancient
Order of United Workmen and indie
pendent Order OF ODD Fellow lodge
attended the services iu a body. Al
Impressive funeral sermon was dcli,
'rcu b. Ecy. =. B Hart. pastor 81 the
First NJ r. church of Elm Grove.
Briri services wU ls held at rh
family home fhis afternoon. o. o.. wit.
Egy. Hart again In charge. and inter
moni wlil follow .1 fho stone Church
cemetery Members of thc variou-
I1drrs q which &c., Saith was .
member viii attend 90 g. BODY Tn.
Republican unit executive commit.
tee. of which Mr. Smith was The mem
Dor r'prc-er'nl Trade phi7 district
viii attend tho funeral i'm q body
Al tho grave. rituaii.tic service.
VIII be- conducted o.. Mystic lodge
No "a. knights OF Ittbir-. The pail
hearers viii De jacob rrlIar. Charlc
q "uod-. john Mccoy. James %
Beans. Frank Butler and TrauI.
Weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
SEC'Y RBDPIELD
tconunusd tom TiIst FsEsl

has jumped FOB first place among o.,
nations boo interest uf trade
whether We shall remain the fret
ilo memo continues. depend upou
tI" vision and energy OF our banker
manu-. tIurcrs. merchants and farm
Dra We lave for the rrst time In
our history "a sound sytem Of finance
Iu This 70 respect our preparedness
IH complete our finances can be
modified ON demand 20 meet me
needs Of trade Enterprise and in
Fr.fm'uf may move with e. corfitudo
never before known az regards our
N.0aI system We hold the greatest
gold reserve OF history.
Io'. financial power and effective
r'a'. of u..r- that power are in out
posse .aiUr Torcthcr they may form
o. basis Hi commercial and financial op
porfuuifIee
Prosperity hos rrown general and
mo- particular class is b|oncfftIuF AZ
'ho expense of others tho sccrcfat,
declare Opportunity trire opened
fu thf railroads fu take up tho lone
deferred development WORK uW Give
work fu thousands. he r1nUnueH and
Pos i'e indirect effects. viii keep many
+. factory busy
students OF railway problems know
f0at in fhr past hard days much work
Iaa boon leO undone and that vast
expenditure are needed soon to keep
our railways abreast OF final needs
They write "Earrinrs now exists
for those improvements and the fuan.
r'al system is available and The fiscal
power 90 cary them out
More Business efficiency.
The economies forced upon rail.
vaye. industrial corporations and in
dividuala in recent years are a potent
factor in maiut1In.nE prosperity Our
business Dol being better done. less
v%astefully done. than heretofore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
GWINNER MAY BUY
CLEVELAND TEAM

NEW YORK. Jan. After a long
\. Gilmore. president Of the Federal
league. Harry sinclair. owner OF the
Newark Federals, Edward Gwinner.
president OF the Pittsburgh Federals
and &. b. ComstoSk. viCe-prcSident of
the same club. President Gilmore and
Winn would buy the Cleveland Am
orleans n ne could agree on terms with
the banking committee that is now run
ming the club.
The price is nothing like what has
been reported. said Gilmore. but II
still Is a little nigh We know what
the club H. worth and when the COM
mlttee meets our figures Gwinucr Will
buy"
Gilmore would not make any definite
statement as 20 whether sinclair would
buy he New York Nationals. Just now
sinclair Is out OF baseball. hc said.
but l am mo- aging DE Will not bc
back / think Sinclair would Doe "a
good man To- own "a club in New York. %
Denial was mace by Gilmore that
Sinclair owned any stock IN the chs
O. Nationals OF 81. Louis Americans
under the new order OF affairs. While
Mr.. Sinclair conducted the negotiations
Tor the Cubs for Mr.. W,eEhmtu. he did
not put a penny I'm the club nor did hc
loan Mr.. Neeghman "A penny. said Gil
more.
Gilmore said nothing would De done
about dlSpo-lnE OF Federal League play
,rs until the baseball atmospheric
clears. He announced that the Federal
League meeting planned FOR New York
on January II has been postponed ow-
ing To- the inability OF Phil BAH OF ST.
Louis 20 attend ON that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
BASEBALL MEETING
New Manager and Directors Of Wheel
ing Athletic Association Will Be
Elected Monday Evening.

Monday evening in their offices in
the National Bank of West Virginia
building the directors Of the Wheeling
Athletic association will hold their
annual meeting. al which time they
will make a decision on the manager
ship of the club for the season of 1916
and will elect officers for the ensuing
a At this meeting they viii also
go over the list Of PLAYERS who are
at present Under contract here and
decide on just what ones will be re-
tanned.
Just who the new directors will be
is not known. However. IL Is likely
that most - those az present in those
positions VIII De reelected. and IL Is
expected that Fank S~crogEins. who
was elected TO hll the vacancy caused
by the removal 10 Pittsburgh Of Jack
Conlew viii De- elected 10 the board
Other matters Of a general nature Will
come up az this meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
STATE MEN GET
GOLD FOOTBALLS

special Dispatch to the Iu~teuirencer.
NORGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan. T.
Five West Virginia football men who
have seen more than two years OF
service on the gridiron were present
ed with handsome gold footballs this
week by Prof. l.. NJ. PEARS on behalf
Of the athletic board Of the univer-
sity. C~aptain-clect Harry Curry Of
Grafton. Dorsey Brennan Of Grafton.
Fred Chcnoweth Of Philippi. Melville
Stewart. now teaching in The Triadel-
phia district high school near Wheel
ing and Captain Carl +. Leatherwood
were the recipients Leatherwood is
q four-ycar man. while the other three
have won their letters three years in
succession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

There is a new tone of efficiency in
factory. in onfice. on the farm and in
the work of the railway manager. We
shall enter the revised worlds arena
better trained for the struggle than
We were when the former game closed.
Our horizons are wider. Names
That were strange are common with
our breakfast tables. Our relation
with the whole world Is more con
.cious. II is not as strange a thing as
IL was to many of US to do business
across the seas. II I am correct in this
analysis, the buying power of the
United states is greater than II ever
has been n its power H. more widely
distributed The selling power OF the
| nited States il greater than IL ever
has been and this BE- more widely dis
tribu'cd than heretofore. The lOaning
power of the United States is greater
man 10 ever has been and is more
widely distributed also. The saving
power Of the United States is rrctacr
than ever before and more widely dis.
.rihuted
Rack Of an these lie wei
developed indeed. but relative TO
heir total extent almost untouched.
.ud the Iowcr ana Tie resources are
Ir 'lc control of % people awake RS
'y'r before to opportunities which
these given Thorn"
OF the change To- CoLlo lt the end ~
the war tho secretary Saws. Tho
way order must Dee replaced bv the
peace order and. r ta boon id. the
whole foreign trade must rUaliurt if-
SELF to e more normal basis Certain
good customers. however have not
bourh. much iu the last year and
fhe.r business must ir % Largo part 70.
fuTu with The wars close We sold 10
Germany. Ausir.3-UuncarV AVID Bel.
.um about four hundred and forty
millions in value annually Much 81
This must return with mo coming 81
peace Our annual .a'a. 10 Mexico
should increase by thirty millions 10
reach their former limit.
Mus' Reh5biH''tc the World.
W 7rr furtr .-uHrn tho source
from which purchases Tor rcrabnta.
zion must un rale Airerdt r.om
i0h eroui- 20 h.l .rrrf.. fhcro is ne.
turau.r ~ l"ar. I.r.HlHc- Of munt
toms - rDrrr 'o r0.of .r pert a. least.
ttr sales OF munitions Of Nar
70 ms HnIil.I. rH sound We shall
lose tho abnormal part ~ our EXPORT
trade and shall fall back 10 q basis
hitch We may fa'rlv expect VIII Do
larger than that before che war We
usy toeu f We 1911 ono fr-i place.
D. depends un ouraolrta About if only
This thing can he saId with Ger.
iriu'V Thie opportunity and tho pros.
per.'y effected hs viii be just what
We choose io make &c.
Meanwhile other enterprises nov.
in o. large pert def0rr.f hv abnormal
cy1off conditions viii come into ITO
fnd 'N'". lh"re must he rcadfuef.
m'rte from present conditions fo On.
fure Ones tho stress ~ which VIII DO.
pond urou tio wisdom with which The
present utilized
luf there eorwe nothing that
threatens mo continuance of n rrrerai
prosperity based uror sound and well
understood economic force. Our
merchant marine 81. larger fh1r DO over
has been and 'e growing our ror-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
WHEELING TEAMS
WIN AND LOSE.
DEFEATED UH1oN IoH AT BEN
WOOD BY SCORE OF ~ TO 40.
nigh sophomorss Fan To Hold Union
seconds And Drop Contest By
Close Score.

An even split was the result OF the
W. oasset ball games played last even
teams The Wheeling High school first
team defeated the Union High team by
s~ophomores went to their defeat by score
OF 10 to II.
Both games were fast and interesting.
Union high showed much improvement
ing as displayed by the score. Al the
were able to score but nine points.
The work OF Rosenberg for wheeling.
eva and Candy for Benwood was
the feature OF tbs. game. Rosenberg got
away for a total OF nine field goals. Gan
dy Gagged four field goals for his team
mates. At foul shooting. Stewart was up
out OF fifteen. The score and lineup:
Wheeling-43 Benwood-23
Right Forward
Left Forward o
creighton stewart
Right Guard
LETT Guard
Substitutions Lewis for Steen: warf-
fuel Schwab and Wagner
Field goals Pracht 4. Armbrecht 3.
Creighton 4. Rosenberg .. Steen 1. Gan
dy 4; stewart p; Foul goals. Stewart 3
01 The soph S]9seneI Tsme % %Ss OF p,ay.a he
tween halves and furnished plenty Of
exciting entertainment for the large
number OF fans. Gllum and James with
excellent field basket shooting featured
the game. The score and lineup.
W: II. S. Sophs.-l4 Union III 2ds-ls
All . @ % % o. . AVIS
Right Forward
oohh ssHHa bfAn
Left Forward
SAArliu - . lllurn
Center
ANtutldn ssass &C. s.ss--s brduncn
Right Guard
~ NiaH 80. HUTCHINSON
Substitutions: Bryant for HutchfnsoU
White for Bryant. Field goals: Avis.
Dean .; Tllum .. James 4. Bond. Foul
Goals: ullum nine out of 10; James four
out OF )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
INSLY-CHESTER
Fast Basketball Teams VIII Meet This
Evening in the Institute Armory
for Opening Game.

This evening tho basketball team
repre-. emitting Chester high school viii
come here FOR "a game with Ti1.lv Iu.
.fIflf. The contest wIU Le STAGED on
Pho floor of rho Cadet aru0ry AMI
huIId prove % most exriIirl ono Th.
TIrHlF boys had scheduled -hHIt. Dob.
IDr "a game last evening. huf fID Ohio
.dU ipFa Cancelled and Tho .frlu.
Chester team wH. taken uu instead
Llualf haa one of ifD best team. IH
ifg history and under fHn ahIn t....
Ing of Prof Pierce H I. ff.f T.unII
into splendid condition This s.euIr.
viii see them in their nr.f contest of
flo year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
DAVE SAYS
Every man who has ever
purchased a

Every man who has ever
purchased a
Kraus- Made Overcoat
at the regular price has got
ten much more satisfaction
out of it than he expected
from s. to so more, if you
can pin him down to actual
figures.
That's a double saving for
you when Kraus-made Over
coats are reduced from 1850
to 1870. Figure it out for
Yourself.
$1S and $15 Overcoats go
at $1,000.
$40 and $3.50 Overcoats
go at S14.5O.
$50 and $50 Overcoats 90
at $3.50.
Weather for today-Fair.
1B 7Wzs@WSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
ALUMNI VS.. Kahn CLUB.
Former Cathedral Stars Viii Open
Season Wednesday Evening.

The Cathedral alumni basketball
team will officially open its season in
a game next Wednesday evening with
the Kahn club Of The South side. The
Cathedral boys have been rracticing
for the past several weeks. and under
the direction Of Coach I'd Mullaney
they have rounded into splendid form.
Both teams are fast and the contest
should prove an exciting one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
BELLAIRE DROPS
OPENING CONTEST
BAsEEr RAIL rUE
WINS BY ~ TO IL SCORE LAST
EVENING.
Preliminary Games Goes To Senior oiris
TO Tune OF IL 20 5-Both Contests
Were Fast and

The Cambridge high school basket hall
i've last evening debated the Bellairs
team 1y the score Of % to IS. II was
rlayed in this vicinity this season and
was marked by many fouls. Booth played
ton starred for the Bellaire five. The
preliminary game was between the Sem
iorand Junior girls and resulted In a vic
ssooFEs for the Seniors by the score OF II
The contests were staged in the Gravel
I'M scnool gymnasium. which was pack
The season. Nicholson was the star per-
former for the senior girls.
n lineup:
Cambridge-2s Bellaire-ls
Houston
-, Right Forward ~
Left Forward '''' MACK
robin
Right Guard FRAZIER
0"@" ...... Wagner
substitutes: Anderson for Frazier.
summary: field goals Beeham 4, suit
: Booth .. Houston }. Mack 3. Tobin l.
wagner J..
Goals from foul: Booth s: Houston ?.
Referee: Turner Of Ohio Wesleyan
Seuiors-11 JuniorsIs
Right Forward
Lett Forward
MASON Freeman
June" Side center Baker
Right Guard WOODS
Left Guard Nicholson
Substitutes. Lovejoy for Harvev
HouCk for Baker.
Summary: goals from field: Nicholson
Coal from foul. Nicholson 4 Neu-
hardt /. Fitch ?. Einkan 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

Summary-TriadeIphia goals. smith.
1; Beans. !: Hannah. J.. Fouls. Is .ut ,r
II. Mlddlobourne Goals. Traurh. g.:
Iustin. 2. Vince. j. Core. 3. Fouls Z
out OF II. Referee. TURK. -limckecper.
Nillee.
Tho preliminary game played between
the y NJ. G. A. Intermediates and the
lrlndelphia Juniors r,sulttd in "a lcar,
OF 10 To- 2 In favor Of the Intermediates.
ON next saturday evening the Triad..-
phia team VIII play the S|hadyslI. high
school team IN the Casino al Wu,eIluE
Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

merce. therefore. is increasingly under
our own control. and We may hope win
soon be- free from the restrictions
which the necessities OF those upon
~ HON We may have had TO depend fer
me carriage Of our goods have i'm
posed upon it,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
CATHEDRAL WINS
OPENING GAME
DEFEATED moUrpsyILLE Hrcu
LAST EVENING BY SCoRE
OF 46 TO 20.
Niggemeyer was Individual Star, seor-
ing 81 OF Teams Total Points.
Preliminary Cancelled.

The Cathedral Hugh school Ia sket
hhil team started the season with "a
victory over MoundsyIllc High with an
"ftrW she score of 80 tp 16.
I'm contest was Interesting from the
START. ana NiEgcurygI was tho indf.IH.
uni star, cHEiuE tho sphere from anv
anglo 't %" floor. and scoring 81 OF th.
90 points made.
IN ths middle % tho second hair tho
.MouuIsFilIe boys started o. score 4f
VIII. ltf The speed soon slowed up when
E~lrFfw'yer coached his men % rIas
the defensive game.
St'uror and I1ilcr PLAYED th..r poo
slt"u7 w'll. and with much dtmcuItv
Sf.uEsrs man shot Ibis only b1-k.f.
The preliminary game that WAS O.,
have boon PLAYED between the Juniors
and n t'lw from Hcllairc was ~cuuccIIeI.
bE tho ohio boys.
Tho following ie tho result.
Cathedral-a6. dsvf1le
Right Forward.
Left Forward.
Center.
Right Guard.
Ioft Guard
Ioini' zg' nes' o. 90 p1iier. @
-ftnr.r. ?. Ntutn. Rafferty,. e. Nero.
oIth. @. Crowley. g. snyder. q. Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
WHEELING GIRLS
BEAT CLAYSYILLE
OLD GOLD AND BLUE OVER
WHElMED VISITORS BY
SCORE OF 80 TO 6. -
Taylor and Klein Played Sensational
Game for Locals Brambee
Played Best for Penn
sylvanians.

The girls basketball team OF Wheel
ing high school last evening defeated
the Claysville girls team by the over
whelming score OF 80 TO s. The pass
ing game OF the Wheeling girls was
Tar superior TO that OF the visitors and
b Old Gold and Blue guards kept
their opponents so closely guarded
that the best they could do was TO
cage n lone basket. the other -four
points resulting from shots from foul.
Taylor was the star for the locals.
she threw fourteen field and one foul
goal for a total of 20 points. Klein at
center also played well. Brambee OF
the Claysville a put up the best
game.
The score:
Wheeling-39. Claysville-s.
Ao'hW CampSey
rNooihson Milligan
Left forward.
AToenz Brambee
Center.
Mem VI. Smith
Right guard.
OIricn Marie Smith
Left guard.
Substitutes-Davisson for Robin.
son; Hoehl for Ulrich; Scott for NJ.
Smith.
Summary-Goals from field: Tay.
Tor. IA; Robinson, 3: Arbenz. /:
Campsey. /. Goals from foul: Tav.
Tor. 1: Robinson. /: Davisson. l:
Brambee. 3: Campsey. 1.
Decentralization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
RIVER NEWS


\ small rise is developing In tho
Ohio river Last night a stage Of ~
icpt was recorded az the local wharf.
aud the crest ls expected az "a feet.
a STAGE of II feet was reported al
Parker yesterday but the Allegheny,
river was falling. The Monongaheia
rising yesterday.
The Reuben Dunbar has been placed
The run Of the Kanawha. when
sank Wednesday night near Parkers.
burg The Reuben Dunbar has been
lied up al Point Pleasant for a few
weeks but has gone TO Charleston
She will De- up sunday touching AZ the
local wharf ar 10 o'clock for Pitts.
hurrh ON The return trip 20 Charles
ton she viii reach here Wednesday A.
q p m
The Liberty arrived last nlrht from
Marietta and will clear az II O'CLOCK
today for Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

r,trs ISLAND bHN-is7 feet and
.' fI"rHrF. clear
rrNv1LLE-iaa feet and r.--
UNHNIrsUt HG. 20 feet and falling
u1EGNNrowN-u feet and rsUiua
otL city, feet and fsiine
clear
W'rrr> rrsr and falling ciee-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
T~RIADELPHIA, IL;
MIDDLEBOURNE, 20
TYLER COUNTY HIGH FIVE DE-
FEArS TRIADELPHIA DIS
rRICT HIGH TEAM.
First Half was Hotiy Contested-Y. n.
&. A Intermediates WIN From
Tradelphia juniors.

The Middlebourne high school team
defeated the TrIadelphia district nigh
school basket ball cam Hast night len the
'asino AT wheeling park. by the scor.
OF - 10 II. In the first half of tho
game the TriadcluhIa boys out-played
Their opponents but they were overcome
IN the last half by the heavy weight 81
the Aiiddlehouruc team. The local team
was handicapped oW ing To the absence of
Nichols, who was unable TO play be-
cause or illness. The star player for
Middlcbourne was Core, "a former stu
dent Of Davis and Elkins college. The
first half ended with the score 10 10 .
IN favor OF Triadelphia- The lineup Wa
ts follows.
Triadclphia-l2. Middleboune-2e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

Observation-Disclosures for Sidehot-
tom ana Cox FOR smith.
Field goals-Sidebottom. 3: Shafer II.
Mchrlde. y; FoN ]. Christie. 3. Smith.
Goals from foul-Dewees. 4
decentralization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
FlVES WIN TWO

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
ST. GAINESVILLE. O.. Jan THE
81 N~ldlrsNllle girls and boys basket
pail teams, this evening, defeated the
BOYS and girls fives from BarnesyiIe
Ihc first contest suited in a victory
Tor the local boys by the score of IS 10
10 ana the girls defeated their barnes
VIE rivals by the score OF 10 10 Z As
lS indicated by the score the local bows
were afforded but little opposition while
the girls had TO play hard TO win. John
son scored all ten points for her team
and kirsch annexed all seven OF the
visitors points.
The uueuUs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
A. M. POLLARD AC-
CEPTS NEW POSITION
Becomes Member Of Firm In
Milford

A. M. Pollard who has been
Superintendent Of the Egg Laying
Competition at the State Farm, has
accepted an offer at Milford with
the Grier Brothers. The farm
heretofore known as the Haven
Lake Poultry Farm will be chang
ed to the Delaware Egg Farm
Grier Brothers and Pollard. Mr..
Pollard will be associated with the
firm and have entire charge of the
plant. This industry is located at
the old Grier Homestead about 1-2
mile from Milford. There are at
present 1000 layers (white leg
horns) and 10000 chicks capac-
ity incubators and brooder houses
The Grier Brothers are promi-
nent citizens of lower Delaware,
being engaged in the maaufact Ire
of Dental Supplies with sales Of
fees all over the world.
The new firm will enlarge the
plant and make it up 70 date in
every particular in practical egg
production.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
STUDENTS VOTE
Townsend Doubles Hughes
Vote

Students at the Women's Col
lege shraed in election excitement
yesterday, when straw vote was
taken resulting in a majority of
twenty-tkree for John G.. Town
send governor, and a majority of
three for Woodrow Wilson, for
president. The girls used the reg
ular election ballots.
Mass meetings had been held the
night before with stump speeches
aplenty.
The Democrats" held a parade
last evening, and the Republican"
lassies are arranging one for to-
day.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. S..
J. Wright election returns were re-
ceived during the night at the Wo-
mems College.