davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08

terte BeeDes 10.00-11.00.
Mitelm1Bige forneefit. 8eebes
S.75-10.00.
8eebes 6.50-S.75
WeittelnaBtge $4,000
&iibe uno Sellers, feft.
@raB 8eeOeS, cute Bis bette 7.75
bis 800.
NittelmdBige 6.75--7.75.
@eipobnlide 5.75-6.75.
Cute bis bette Sellers 6.75-7.65
@ute big bette Gii6e 6.60-7.50.
MittelmdBige &iiBe 5.75-6.6O.
@etpobnlide 4.50-5.75.
6toderS uno 5eeoer8, longiom.
5eeoers, CUTE bis bette IT'S bis
S.25.
MittelmGBioe 6.80-7.75.
@elpobnli1e 5.75-6.80.
Stof Sellers, quite bis bette 1865
Big 8.t5.
Stod Giibe 5.00-6.50.
SLpu 5tatDer o.UU-J.UU.
Seal 9GIber 100000.
Bulls un0 Stogs 5.50-6.75.
Bologna Bulls 5.0O-5.50.
ShiueiHe-3ufltbr 15,5O0; Wedrft
groBe 10c nieorieer Bis idtpn1.
Durdi6nittspreis 9.30-9.80.
S0hIter 8reig $50.
Sdafc-3ufubr $500; fette Sdofe
un0 2auumer meilters Zoe b6ber,
2dmnner ii. 75-12.50.
@efiitterte 2dmmer / .25-12.50|
Sdbrlinee 8.50-10.50.
SeeOer Sdbrlinge 10000.
@i06er 7.50-9.10.
Ueutteri6nfe 8.35.
@efitterte Mrtteri9nfe 10-t5c
b0Ber.
Seeoer Mtltteridafe 5.00-7.05.
5eeoer 2dmmer 10.50-12.00.
Chicago @arft6cri6t.
Chicago, s. DECEMBER.
H~inObieb-8ufubr 5000 ftar.
9o6Iter 8reis 1850
Canadian @rafters 800.
S1brlinge 11.25.
Sdltueiue-8ufubr $1,000; meiItens
15c nie0riger.
9itr6Idnittspreis 9.30--9.8O
Sod1ter 9reis 1910.
Sdlafe-3ufubr 5000 eetp0bnIiG
felt.
@efiitterte 2Gnner 1900.
@eitlide 2dmmer HOO.
5eeoer 2dmmer 1895.
Soabo 2dmmer 1926.
ct. SOiepb Marftberidt.
Ct. Soiepb, s. DECEMBER.
RinSDieb--3ufubr 500 fet.
Soditer 9reis 1000.
Sdiueine-3ufubr 10000 10--15c
nie6riger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.45-9.90.
90dfter 8reis 1000.
5Gafc-3uiubr-12,000; Marft
felt.
@efiiterte 2dntmer 1910.
Sanias Sin 1arftbcridt.
aanias Ctr. s. 0es.
8ufabr 10000; Norft
felt Bis itorf.
SGbrlinec 100. {
9itbe, 25 bis Coo boDer ais @on.
tag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
kSni1 KcnItantins
wMnSc 9eilt niCbt!

9nris, 5. 8ea. - Gtner 8iirider
3epeide an ben Natiit aufolge l1Bt
Der @eiuuobeits8uitanb Oes G0nies
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08

a%onitontin bel ou tpiiniden ii6rig.
Die @un6e in 6es 3onigs 5eite
eitert unO idIieBt it9 ni9t. Der
&ontg lit iebr idpa9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08

stofers, firm.
96Iber, firm.
Sdueine-8ufltbr $500; Wt1rf
10 Biz 15c niebriger.
9urdidnittspreis 9.25-9.S5
S09iter 9reis 1910.
Sfafe-8ufabr 1000 0ireft.
@efitterte 21ntmer 1895.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
Silct PdkelbM1
SO. 1.
Bon sane Sor6.

1iIet 5dfelbrn Or. /. nie bier aeseiat,
eilfhdIf anlpeiinnpeR nnb ipuncerlmbne SUI,
ttrnttoHen Ilir aIe arten bon fsiIelsodEeIdrbtts
Ten uno areiissti6en. Sebe 1rau fpetteifert,
bas 9leueIie In Wflitefr an befofnnen. Ora,
den Gle 9dfefarbeif2 Genoeu Gle hireft fit
hieles Hllh. lpel6es oas reimbdItieiie uHo Bis
ltgite. Wluiterbah III. @s errei6t eber BEN
'ilebcr 200 Miiitcr nbaehtIbet.
Diefes eHG far I2e p~crtgfret Der Noit Der,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
Smaba GetreiOemarft.


0mabo, Z. 9esuuber
8arter 8eiaen--
Scr. 2. 175-176h
9r. 3. 171h-175
Scr. A. 16912-173
8eiBer Griibiabrsfpeiaen
Scr. 2. 1888
Scr. 8. 169-179
Duran Beioen--
ger. 2. 174-180
Scr. 3. 172-178
@eiBes Rorn-
ger. 2. $3.50
SIR. 8. Ss1a--89h
Scr. 4. $3.50
Scr. 5. s7h-ssH
Scr. s. 87-87h
@eIbes aorn-
ger. 2. 89--89h
ger. 3. S8-88h
gr. d. 87K-88
Ger. 5. 86R-87h
Scr. s. S5-85h
@emiIdtes Rorn-
Scr. 2. 881s-S9
gtr. 8. $3.50
SIR. 4. $751;
gr. s. 87k-88A
Scr. s. 861a-87
BeiBer Sofer-
Scr. 2. 54A-541l
STANDARD Softer 54-54M
SIR. 8. 53A-54
Nr. 4. 53A-54
MoIsearlte 106-f16
5utterserlte 90-i02
gsr. 2. 1A2-1431b
Sir. 8. 14i-142K
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08

3 Bar buu Siber iei6enen
Striimpfen in 8eibnodtsiGah-
teIn. @infade 6orben bon 3anp,
neib, srait, idJpara ur6 tan,
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.0O
200 9nksn6 Iei6cne 3dnner Siber
Semoent setpdbIte Garben, rGltn
Of tie @eia" Sorte. 5ebr ipe3ieG,
Samstag, 8ndr .25c
8eibnadtss 6OieHtr6ger in S6df)-
telu fir. SOC, 500 unO $1.25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08

llniere nciten gafcte Gaaer
nnO MOnntain California
6rhdte iin6 iebt borrdtig;
Breiie iouie aud 0ualit1t
weroen Sbnen 5uiogen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Wife BEATING Case
Goes TO HIGH court
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. 12.-Ar-
gument was heard in Supreme Court
yesterday by Robert c. White. coun-
sci for Oliver ID. Collins. of Bishop
Vile. Nd. who on last Friday was
convicted OF wife-beating upon a mo-
ton for a new trial The contention
of the defense was that the court
erred In the charge to the jury. AT
the trial Il was shown that Collins
had a wife living in Maryland and
that there had been no divorce pro-
ceedings instituted until about three
weeks ago. The defendant claimed
that the plaintiff Mrs. Nora r. Col
Inns (nee Eskridge) was not his law
full wife, although he held her out as
such to the people. While Il is be-
lieved that Mrs. Collins thought that
marriage ceremony had been per-
formed at Salisbury. Md, the opinion
prevails that she was deceived and
that nothing hut mock ceremony
was had
Counsel for the defendant, in the
absence of any proof to show that
the couple were lawfully married, ar
gued that in the eyes of the law she
was his cOmmOn-law wife, and as such
he could not be convicted upon a
charge OF wife-heating because It had
been shown that he had a wife living
i'm Maryland. The court refused to
grant a new trial, whereupon a mo-
ton for q writ OF error was made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
AID Of HUMANITY IS
EPISCOPAL keynote
Rev. DR.. Mann, President Of
Deputies, Appeals TO COn-S
vention for Unity
WAR SPLITS THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.--Eminent men
lifted their voices for freedom from
internal strife over doctrines and pol
icy in view Of the present world crisis
as the forty-fourth triennial general
convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church was opened in the Moolah
Temple.
The keynote Of the convention. in
the opinion Of many was founded in
the address Of the Rev DR.. Alexander
Mann, reelected as president Of the
House OF Deputies, and the feliclt-
ious reply which George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia, made to the
welcome of the mayor of st. Louis.
In the triennium just ended the Eu-
ropean war has spread like a cloud
over ChristendOm, and nations which
were once arrayed together under the
banner Of the Cross are at grips.
The feeling OF deputies, clerical and
lay. as they met informally, is that it
is time to bury the Panaman contrO-
versy. to forget the difference over rit-
ual and to join in the aid Of humanity.
Hence, in all the program Of the days
to come, social and missionary ques-
tions have a prominent part For
months, the leaders OF the various
elements have been holding confer
ences such as the recent love feast
held under the auspices OF the Cath
Ollie Club. the New York Organization
OF high churchman. Every effort is
being made to keep the embers from
being famed into a blaze, with what
success II remains to be seen.
This national council Of our
church" said the Rev. Doctor Mann,
in his address opening the House OF
Deputies. meets at a great and sol
emn time. 7 take il that perhaps no
general convention OF the national
church ever assembled under circum-
stances like these. unless perhaps II
was the convention of the church
which met during the great Civil War
THE council of the kingdom OF
peace meets here today and a great
war the greatest Of all human his
tory. has been raging for some two
years. primarily and chiefly between
Christian nations.
1T is a solemnizing thought and 7
take Il that every man here has been
for the last two years walking under
the gray shadow of that great catas-
trophe There are. of course. matters
Of large and serious importance which
will come before you. There are ques-
lions OF missionary reorganization
and missionary progress. There is
the great question OF the revision OF
the prayer book. There are matters
touching on the regulation OF mar
rage Mistakes in policy can be borne
and remedied. but It is my feeling tha
the one mistake which could not b.
rectified. the one corporate sin not L
be forgiven. would be for a council o
the Christian Church to meet at thi'
/ time in any other temper than the tenn
per OF Christian brotherhood anC
Christian peace"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
vINcoME no TRY BROwNSON.

Brownson football team will play the
Vincome eleven, of Philadelphia, at
Front and Union on next Saturday. For
the last three years this team has held
the football championship Of the
Quaker City.
The visitors will lineup as follows;
Osborne, left end; Smith, of r. NJ. -.
left tackle; Pichard, left guard; Taylor,
center; Reed. right guard. Of Mullen.
burg; Chambers, Of Lebanon, right
tackle; Burdshal, right end; Swartz, OF
Lafayette, quarterback; Tolland, left
halfbacS; Greenwood, right halfback
aud Redding. fullhack.
Brownson will practice tonight az 80
and the following mon are TO report
Hoffecker, McVey, Ferguson, Lutz, Gray,
Buckley, LufT. Smith Kidd Joyce,
OConnor, Zabrielski, Cochran, Holland,
Lanso, Collins, Gibbons, Swift, Plystak
Reeder and Hubbard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Band Concerts, Parade and
Fireworks in Columbus
Day Jubilee
METHODISTS TO
HOLD CARNIVAL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. /,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Oct. 12.-While
many persons were taking their
beauty nap this morning and others
we're having breakfast, the Italian
Liberty Band began its concerts. This
is Columbus Day. and the Italian
colony has a holiday The cele-
bration will continue all day. AT
$50 o'clock this evening there will be
a street parade, and later in the
evening fireworks.
John Lalli. chairman of the cele-
bration committee, reported last night
that the set pieces will be splendid.
The American flag in colors with
Columbus in the center will be a
feature The display will not be
made until such time as those attend
ing the Chautauqua can witness II.
Arrangements have been finished
for the carnival for the NJ. r. Church,
TO be held in the Opera House on
next Friday and Saturday, October
2O-21. The committees follow:
Supper-Mrs. Robert H. Harring-
ton chairman; assistants, Mrs.
Charles +. Lancaster, Sr., Mrs. Ora
Chance Mrs. William Gebhart, Mrs.
David b. Kee. Mrs. John F. q. Clay
ton. Mrs. Mary McKnitt, Mrs. VIII
liam Weggenmann, Mrs. Mary Ma
guire Mrs. John B. Montgomery. Mrs.
Burton T. Lank. Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs Thos. J Gravel, Miss Margaret
Gordon. Mrs. William Conner. Mrs.
Spencer Clymer, Mrs. Loomis U.
Wise. Mrs James L. Bacon, Mrs.
George Swami, Mrs James Craig, Mrs.
John Lester Mrs. George T. Tobin'
Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Mulligan, Mrs. Ru-
doDh A Vallette, Mrs. Harry Z.
Ahern. Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. Rufus
Bradley. Mrs. John A. Walls, Mrs.
Edward n Naylor, Mrs. Edward w.
Eagle Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs.
NJ Phillips, Mrs. Neal B. Seminar,
Mrs. s. Rhoades Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs Dade Bender, Mrs. Theodore W.
Lavender. Mrs. william w. Leach,
Mrs. Justina Cooper Mrs. Robert
Hurd Mrs. William Rainey, Mrs.
Theodore Atkinson, Mrs. FREDERICK
Hayter. Mrs. Clara Bacon, Mrs. Will
liam J. Etchell, Mrs. George FORD
Mrs. William Newlove.
Ice cream-Mrs. Harold Hobbs
chairman: Mrs. Albert Clayton, Mrs.
John Proud, Mrs. Herbert Kee, Mrs.
George Downey. Miss Ida johnson.
Bake-Mrs. John G. King. chair
man: Mrs. William Deakyne, Mrs.
Harry e. Holiday. Mrs. James Til
ney. Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss Belle
Wadsley, Miss Kathryn Williams,
Mrs. George Purtill, Mrs. James 7.
Challenger.
Candies, fruit punch, barrel Of sale
Members of the Camp Fire Girls,
with Misses Mabel Clewell, Myrtle Ma
guire, Merrill Beauchamp, Harriet
Lester. Emily Lunt, Mrs. William c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KoREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT
DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
sUPERFLUoUs FAT.

People who are confined within doors and
who are deprived Of fresh, invigorating air
and exercise must take precautiOn TO guard
against over-stoutness, as fat acquired BY
indoor life is unhealthy and a danger 20 the
vital organs of the body. Lack Of exercise
in the fresh air is said TO weaken the oxy-
gen carrying power Of the blood, that Il
is unable to produce strong muscles and VI.
tality and the formation OF unsightly and
unhealthy fat is the result.
II you are IS or 20 pounds above normal
weight YOU are daily drawing on your reserve
strength and are constantly lowering your
vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any
persons who are satisfied In their own mind
that they are too stout are advised to 60 to
Danforth's RECALL Store or any good drug
gist and get box Of oil Of korein capsules,
and take one after each meal and one iust
before retiring at night.
Even few days treatment has been re
ported 10 show noticeable reduction in
weight, improved digestion and a return Of
the old energy; footsteps become lighter
and the skin less habby in appearance as su-
perfuOus fat disappears.
Oil Of korein Is inexpensive, cannot injure,
and helps the digestion. Any person who
wants 70 reduce is or 20 pounds is advised
10 give this treatment q trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
talk OF ENLARCIEC
The P. & S. HOSPITAL

Plans for the enlargement Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital are
being considered, although nothing
definite has been outlined.
The Physicians and Surgeons Medi-
cal Society will give a series OF lee
lures this fall and winter on medical
topics pertinent to the times The
first one win be delivered Tuesday
evening November IA, at $50 o'clock,
in the Board of Education rooms, Pub
Tic Building. by Dr. Price, Of Phila-
delphia, member of the faculty Of
jefferson College. DR.. Price will lee
ture on infantile paralysis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
IEMISH MISUNDERSTANDING.

SUccoth, the feast OF the taber-
nacles. in which the Jewish people
give thanks TO the Almighty for the
fruits and other products Of the field.
was inaugurated at sunset last even
ing. and will be continued eight
days.
Succoth booths have been erected
in synagogues, decorted with autumn
leaves and flowers, and stored with
fruits, vegetables. bread and wine
for distribution in the hospitals and
among the poor. The children take
prominent part in the festival.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mode
leave on Friday for Asheville n. c..
where they will spend fortnight at
Grove Park Inn.
.
David Feldman, clubman, OF New
York city and Philadelphia, arrived
here yesterday and was the host at
dinner party of seventy-five guests
last night at the Hotel dupont, where
Mr.. Feldman is staying during his
soiourn in Wilmington. Ralph Storms.
also of New York city. was the guest
OF honor.
Miss Esther Bancroft gave a small
tea at the Country Club Tuesday
afternoon for her guest, Miss Mar
garet Watson. OF Brookline. Mass.
who went to Pennington at the same
time as Miss Bancroft Miss Watson
came here for 1.-THE dansante' on Sat
turday and returned home yesterday
-
Miss Esther Bancroft will go to
League Island for the coming out Of
Miss Emily Eleanor Owens on DC
tober 81 which will be a dance given
by Captain and Mrs. Arthur C..
Owens. Miss Bancroft will assist at
a tea 10 be given October q by Mr.
and Mrs. John Gribbel. of Wyncote
for Miss Elizabeth Gribbel.
.
Mrs. Lewis w. Mustard, Of Lewes
came up Tuesday to spend a week
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ. Layton.
On Monday evening dance was
given by members Of the Griswold
Club. Exhibition dances by Paul
Champion and Miss Gladys Riggin
were enjoyed. Their dancing was
greatly appreciated by all who attend
ed and they received a great amount
OF applause.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Coppage left
on Monday for Fort Wayne, Ind. and
after a short stay there will return by
way OF Chicago and the Great Lakes.
%
Miss Frances Hurd. of Newark, en-
tertained at small luncheon yester-
day at Namaan's. Miss Harriet Wins
low, the new art instructor at the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
BOY JUMPS FROM WAGON
and IS killed BY auto

CHESTER, Pa. Oct 12-william
Ward Rumford, 10. jumped off the
rear OF a delivery wagon yesterday
directly in front of an automobile de-
livery truck driven by Charles Kinsler.
and before the driver could stop the
truck two wheels had passed over
the boys body. He died in the Chester
Hospital.
Kinsler was held under $1,000 bail to
await the result OF the coroner's in.
vestigations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
I INTERNATIONAL LAND AND IAfPR0FR--
! MENT COMPANY or AMERICA.

NOIllE 10 NIOlkltOIDEhN.
The stockholders Of the INTERNATIONAL
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OF
AMERICA, Delaware Corporation. are
hereby notified that al meeting Of the Di-
rectors Of said corporation held In the city
of Pittsburgh, State Of Pennsylvania, on
the 27th day Of September. A. d. 1915.
the following resolution was adopted
"REsOLNED, That In the judgment Of
this board it Is advisable and most for tho
benefit Of the INTERNATIONAL LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY or
AMERICA. that the same should be forth
with dissolved. and 70 that end, and in
continuity with the statute IL il ordered that
meeting Of tho holders Of common and
preferred stock be held on the 9oth day Of
October. A. ID. 1916. az the office OF ths
company the ONCE Of r. O. Carter presi-
dent, 14Oa oliver Building, Smithfcld street.
in the city of Pittsburgh. state Of Penn6yl
vania. between the hours OF ten o'clock In
the forenoon and three O'Clock in the after
noon. 90 take action upon this resolution.
and further. that the secretary forthwith
give notice Of said meeting. and Of the ador
tion ~ this resolution. within ten days from
this date by publishing the said resolutlcr
with notice 90 is adoption. In THE ENET-
ING JOURNAL, n newspaper published in
the county wherein the principal ofice Z
the company Is located for az least fu'lr
weeks. once week, successfully. and by
mailing written or printed copy Of Tho
same to each and every holder Of common
and preferred stock Of this company in The
United States
Dated. September 27th 1915.
s. Il. TARNER.
sept2s-oct5, 1919. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

Well Now, Look at That! on Comes
That Pesky Corn as Slick as a Whistle.
The earth is blessed with the one.
simple, painless, never-failing remedy
that makes millions OF corn-pestered
people happy. and that's "GETS-IT."
Apply it in 3 seconds. II dries. Some
people jab and dig at their corns with
knives and razors-wrap their toes
in packages with bandages or sticky
tape, make them red and raw with
salves. Nothing like this with GETS
IT." Your corn loosens-you lift il
off. There's nothing to press on the
corn, or hurt. Angels couldn't ask
for more. Try it tonight on any corn,
callus or wart
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere. 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
p. Lawrence g. Co., Chicago, III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
TWO MARSAALLS With
KELLY ON This TRIP

James L. Kelly. who was re-sen.
fenced to the Atlanta penitentiary by
Judge Bradford in the United States
Court last Saturday for robbing the
postoffice at Greenville, Del. left here
at 1888 o'clock last night for Atlanta
in company with United States Mar
shall Fairy and Deputy Marshal Cole.
In 1911 Kelly left here to serve a
term at the same prison for the same
Offense but he escaped.
Kelly was arrested in Pennsylvania
several weeks ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
MIR. PRICKFTT ON WAY HOME.

William P. Prickett, son OF Judge
and Mrs. William S. Prickett, is ex-
pected to arrive in New York on Oc-
tober 20. on his way home from
France. where he has been spending
the past year driving a war ambul-
ance aud doing active relief work. Mr..
and Mrs. Prickett will leave here
next Wednesday for New York to
meet their son.
Mr.. Prickett sailed from Lisbon.
Portugal. on October 4, on the Fabre
liner Roma, which is due to arrive
here October 20. Owing to the recent
U-boat raid Off Nantucket. his family
and friends are anxious about the ar
rival OF the Roma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
TEssrE NEVER A LOSER.

. BY The United Press.
BOSTON. Oct. 12.-"Tessie" is
. about 10 triumph again. The old
song which syncopated its way TO
I" victory at the hands OF an italian
. band and an unceremonious gang
" OF ball-players in the first worlds
. series ever played between the
. National and American League
= champions, is humming its way
" down the stretch. a good length
9 ahead OF the Dodgers.
"Tessie" has ofiiciated at every
= triumph OF the Red Sox In the big
games and horned her way into a
A" National League triumph when
the Braves conquered the Athle-
. Tics IN 1914. Never has she backed
. loser.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
LIE FEVRE new MEMBER
OF EDUCATION BOARD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 12.-GOvernor
Charles r. Miller yesterday announced
the appointment OF Charles II. Le-
Fevre, of Smyrna, a member OF the
Kent county bar. as a member of the
state Board of Education to succeed
Henry Ridgely, OF Dover. resigned.
Mr.. LeFevre is a former school teach.
err and served four years as prothono.
tary OF Kent county. Mr.. Ridgely re-
signed from the board several days
ago after having served for a num-
Der OF years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
BISHOP RERRY,s MIFE ILL.

Mrs. Joseph f. Berry. wife OF
Bishop Berry. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, is seriously i'll at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Phila-
delphia. following an operation on
Tuesday.
No unfavorable symptoms have
developed and the operation is consid-
cred successful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarvts. Take one or two al night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
w Re up feeling grand. Your head will
clear, your tongue clean, breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a
box at any drug store and straighten
up. Stop the headaches. bilious spells
bad colds and bad days Brighten up
Cheer up. Clean up. Mothers should
give whole Cascaret TO children
when cross. bilious. feverlsh or If
tongue is coated-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
COLEMAN HAS sIRrHpAv

Bishop" Coleman, of the Water De.
partment, observed his forty-second
birthday anniversary yesterday. Mr.
Coleman was the recipient OF a huge
birthday cake containing candle for
each year of his age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
GIRL GRABS HIS MONEY.

Warren Asher, an employe of the Ar
tillery Fuse Company, while counting
some money at Fourth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon, had it
stolen by q young girl who then ran
down Fourth street. Asher followed the
girl. but she was soon lost in the crowds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
KEYSTONE SOCIAL.


A box social and musicale was held
by the keystone Athletic Club at the
home of Mrs. Harry Long. No. 907
Clayton street. on Tuesday evening.
Among those present we're: The
Misses Ada Welsh. Eva Davis. Alfreita
Gallagher, Emily Brush, Elizabeth
Craig. Mary Sem. Mamie Gold. Hadie
Fisher. Anna Russell. Ella Hirzell.
Margaret Desmond. Emmil Davis,
Bertha Knapp and James Mclaughlin.
Benjamin Bennett. Abe Adelman. Beryl
Long. Fred Long. Harry Long, Jr..
Herman Kienshberg, Stanley Smith,
Joseph Sem. Joseph Rogers, Amos
Russell. William Virgins. Tony
Springer Martin Reed. Cashier
Franklin. Charles Russell, Charles
Kelvey and James Barclay.