davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

(Pubished IN the Tulsa Daily World, Sep.
tember go, 80, October l. 8 aud 4.
1919 World Publishing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
FRANK NEWKGRk.
CITY Auditu
%, TUWTU'I7VIH -
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

OPuhlished iu the Tulsa Daily World, sep
tcmher 20. 80. October /, 3 und q
1910 World Publishing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

THIRD STREET from the east llno OF
| Owasso Avenue to the west line OF Rock
! ford Avenue. The roadway thereon shall be
| - feet in width and shall be paved with
! Clase ''Ctt rr 'D' Paving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

PRACTICALLY new three room, frame,
plAstered house lot 6oxl5O. good well .
$3.50 $3.50 cash and SIS per month. SOC
Bliss Bldg. Phone sl6 or $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

NINTH STREET from the east line Of
Elgn Avenue to the east line of the Midland
Valley Railroad Compsnys right OF way.
The roadway thereon shall be 20 feet w
width and shall be paved with Glass 'C''
DaviuU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

FOR SALE-By owner. this Is a bargain.
five-room bungalow on corner lot In Ken.
dali c!stern, chicken yard and house: $500
1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

WHO wants this modern homo, ten minutes
walk from South Main street. six rooms
and bath improved street and sidewalk on
anco on times will DO ready TO occupy in 30
days. Address y. J.. England. 6A North
Main street Phone 1899. O p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

XANTIiUS AVENUE from the north line
OF Admiral Boulevard TO the north line or
Gillette Hall Addition to Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The roadway thereon shall be 20 feet IN
width and shall be paved with Glass 'C'
'tnt Paving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

PHOENIX AVENUE from the north inc
of second Street TO the south line OF Park
Place. The roadway thereon shall De 20
feet in width and shall be paved with class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

east front bungalow Dutch chimney. glass
and nickel hardware, beautifully finished
and papered, s2,4Oo, cash 5000. Thompson, D.,
| room oyor Planters National bank Phone
5936
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

SEVENg EENTH STREET from the east
line of Boston Avenue to the west line OF
the tirst alley east OF Boston Avenue. Tho
roadway thereon shall be 26 feet in width
and shall be paved with Glass "C' or "D'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

GOLDEN STREET from the west line OF
Denver Avenue TO the east line OF Osage
Avenue. The roadway thereon shall be 20
feet in width and paved with Glass 80 or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

low. nicely decorated. good electric fix.
lures good stuff, for quick sale $3.50;
81. 900 cash, terms 10 suit or $500 cash, $40
per month. +. NJ. White. 20 Hayward Bldg
Phone JljI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

! HAVE 80 acres OF land In the Chelsea
shallow oil pool 70 cell cash OF will trade
for Tulsa property. Gus Ivey, 697 Robin
son Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

FOR SALE--Five room modern bungalow,
servants quarters. large barn. good we'll
with top, full sized LOT, close in Prico $4,000;
$1,000 cash; Will consider good car L. NJ
White, 2s Hayward Bldg. Phone 5l5l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
{. W.PYbE PROMINENT
Lode MAN DIES
Deceased Was Formerly Past
Grand Representative
of State |. o. 0. F.
CAUGHT COLD WHILE
WATCHING PARADE

Following an illness of two weeks.
George W. Pyle. past grand represen-
ative Of the Grand Lodge OF Odd
ellows of this State, died at his home
o. GIG West Fourth street, about 6
clock last night. Death was due to
Uphold pneumonia and was attr buted
a cold contracted In Philadelphia
wo weeks ago last Saturday. while
1r. Pyle was viewing a political pa
ade.
Mr. Pyle was one of the best known
.tizens OF this city. being a member Of
le Building Committee of the Odd
ellows Temple and member Of
Iope Lodge of Odd Fellows. the I'm
iroved Order of Red Men and other
organizations Mr.. Pyle was n son Of
he late MIR. and Mrs. William Pyle.
dis mother having died a year ago
oday
The deceased was in his 5Sth year
nd was a car inspector. employed by
he Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Ie Is survived by a wife and two
children. William. aged l9 years. and
Mary, aged Is years. Mr. Pyle was a
brother-in-law of James H. Morris,
former tax collector The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
Sees NEW Menace
IN THE HIGH HEEL.
Liable TO Cause Schot
Teachers Death PennSy
Man Says
TO URGE HIGi Err
SALARIES FOR WOME

The morning session of the las
day of the New Castle County Teach
ers' Institute in the rose room OF IN
Hotel DUPONT was busy one becaus-
OF the many matters which had O.
be disposed Of. left over from previou
sessions. The changes from the or
ig.nal program tended to make
more interesting and brought 10 th
teachers assembled some pleasant
surprises.
Miss Jessie Fields. secretary for
rural work OF the Young Women's s
Christian Association. led the devo-
tiOnal exercises with which the morn
ing session was opened. and later
spoke briefly of the teachers oppor-
tunit.es to improve the lives of the
girls attending the country schools.
Ernest L. Cross. superintendent OF
schools for New Castle county made
some interesting remarks following
the devotional exercises. He was en-
phat.c in his declaration that he
would continue to stand for higher
salaries for rural public school teach
ers until the school authorities In
this State take cOgnizance OF the mat
ter and increase their pay.
IT'S a crime to make you teachers
work for what you get. Living has
doubled in cost during the last few
years. yet you are compelled to work
for the same money you received
years ago." he said =
Superintendent Cross spoke briefly
on the subject Of literature and school
Libraries, and told the teachers that
if they induced their pupils 10 love
good literature and know good books.
he would excuse them II they failed
in teaching them arithmetic Using
the low salaries OF teachers as an
argument why they should patrOnize
some form of sick benefit association
Mr. Cross set forth the advantages OF
membership in the Teachers PrOtec-
tive Union.
Stuart Brady representing the
publicity department Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. gave "a
short. snappy talk on the subject o.
Safety First" He mentioned a list
OF things school teachers should urge
their pupils TO avoid A source oi
danger to girls. he said. was the high
heel. because wearers OF shoes with
high French heels so fashionable to-
Continued on Page ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
STrnY CLrR SEES EUROPE.

Members of the Gas Study Club at
their meeting last night enjoyed a
stereopticon lecture on interesting
points of Europe by DR.. Charles l..
Candee. pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church. Dr. Candee obtain
ed the pictures and the data for his
lecture during his automobile tour
throughout different countries Of Eu-
rope prior to the war
Mrs. James Driscoll favored with
piano selections
The newly elected officers of the
club are: Thomas Brand. president /;
Patrick sullivan. president: sec
retary. A. d. Child: treasurer. George
H. Lackey. trustee, Thomas FEEDING
ton: council. William Frame irwin
Van SAINT William p. McCracken. j.
c. Plank and William b. Pritcnejt.
These officers We're elected at the
last election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
NEN ARNORY FOR
CITY advocated
BYBUSINESS MEN
Plan Involves Centrally Lo-
Gated Convention Hall With
5000 Seating Capacity
hope TO RAISE COST
FROM PRIVATE SOURCES

A modern new armory. to be built
in the central portion OF the city. In
the main by private enterprise. Is the
goal OF a movement launched by the
Chamber OF Commerce. Apart from
the military uses for such building
the need felt at the present time
In Wilmington, for a large aud .torium
capable OF seating az least three
thousand people, who may desire to
attend conventions, public meetings.
expOsitOns or fairs. In the past
there have been many move
ments started looking toward a fully
equipped armory and drill hall for
the troops stat oned n this city. The
present armOry at Twelfth and
Orange streets. Is inadequate in every
way. When II was pointed out to the
officers OF the Chamber OF Commerce
that Wllm.ngion's armory reflects
anything but credit on the city. and
when was further pointed out that
a structure. such as it is hoped can
be erected. could be used for many
community purposes. the officers OF
the trade body took prompt act on TO
initiate tho new armory campaign.
Persons who are familiar with the
general outline OF the project ex-
press themselves as believ ng that Il
will be thoroughly practicable 20
have erected an armory representing
an expenditure Of approx 'mately
$500 900 with funds collected almost
entirely from private sources. The
Board OF Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce authorized President Me-
gear 10 ap7o'nt a SPECIAL comm ttee
to take charge Of the first stages Of
the project and the following we'll
known citizens have consented to
serve.
Governor Charles r. Miller. CHAIR
man; Josiah Marvel. Henry p. Scott.
George W Sharks. J Ernest Smith.
George A. Elliott.
As tho ssmpaigu progresses It IS
exnected that this committee VIII
work with the sta}e Armorv Commits
sion. ~ whom Is vested control OF all
State military nroperty by law
The nr0iect for "a now armory was
(Contirued on Page Four.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
BY the United Press.

by tue lulteu fTehes
KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. 92-Judee
Wallace c. Hook, in the Federal Court
here today. held that the AdamsOn
eight-hOur law Is unconstitutional and
invalid.
Judge Hook refused to grant the mo-
ton by Federal attorneys, asking that
the application of the receivers OF the
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad
for an injunction against the Adam
son law, be dismissed.
Attorney for the government are ex-
pected to appeal the case to the Su-
preme Court at once, which will make
this case the test case to determine in
the highest court in the land, the
constltutionality of the law.
Judge Hook made his decision at
Ills o'clock this morning.
MY decision was merely to rush the
case to the supreme court as rapidly
as possible" he said after the decision.
"I have given the government until 3
O'Clock to perfect an appeal to the
higher court
Francis NJ Wilson, United States
district attorney, and Frank Hager-
man. special counsel for the govern
ment. intimated that the appeal would
be ready by or before 3 O'Clock.
Judge Hooks decision follows
This is an independent suit to en-
join the enforcement Of recent act
of Congress, commonly called the
Adamson law. upon the ground that
it is contrary to the constitution. In
the character OF the averments the
plaintiffs bill Of complaint is stated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
COUNTY NOT TO PAY
LR. CAREY'S BILL
Not ReSporS bic for Vaccin-
alton Charges in This
Instance
WORK DONE DURING
SMALLPOX SCARE

Frank L. speakman. attorney for
the Levy Court, in an opinion given
TO the court yesterday. states the
county should not pay the bill Of DR..
Harris NJ Carey. of Odessa. amount
ing to 1923 for 446 vaccinations at so
cents each. It is contended by the
State Board OF Health that this bill
should be pad by the county.
Dr. Carey did the vaccinating early
last summer during the smallpox
scare. The persons vaccinated lived
I'm St. Georges and Appoquinlmink hun
dreds. outside of Odessa. and the work
is said 10 have been in accordance
with orders received from the secre-
tary OF the state Board OF Health.
Mr.. Speakman was first asked by
the court last August for his opinion
as to whether or not the Levy Court
(Conunu5d on Page TwO)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
DRAW JURY panel
FOR COUNTY court

SD. Townend and Frederick Brady
Jury commissioners, have drawn the
following petit jury for service in
County Court:
First district-Joseph Pizor Charles
s. Stevenson, Humphry Lynch, Frank
4. Buckmaster.
Second d strict--William W. Van
SAINT. Harry F. Melon, Dudley R. Wier
James r. Cumm ngs.
Third district-Walter NJ. Francis
William f. Hawkins. Arthur W. Bri-
lely, BENJAMIN B. Allen.
Fourth district-Isaac r. Down
ham. Edward A. H ggins' Alexander
K. Barker, Milton J. Bowers.
Fifth diatrict-Walter T. Whann
Thomas p. Roach, Joseph Ford. VIII
liam II. Babcock.
Sixth district--John G.. Husband
Thomas d. Brown.
Seventh district-Gregg S. Lyman
James P. Cloud.
Eighth district-Atwood Johnson
William l.. Crossan.
Ninth district--John T. Johnson
Peter NJ. Sherwood.
lentD ulStllcl-AItuui W. NA'V
John Steele.
Eleventh district-John NJ. Suddard
James McTntire.
Twelfth district Edward l.. Clark
Joseph Anderson.
Thirteenth district Harry T., viii
son VI. Keegan Jr.
Fourteenth district - Joseph B
Deakyne, Beardsley Darwyn.
Fifteenth district-John A. Reed
Albert Johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
knocked down WIFE WHO
WOULDN'T C.VE CHECKBCCK

A pitiful case OF abuse related
in City Court this morning by Mrs.
Edith McGinnis aroused the sympathy
OF Judge Churchman and moved even
many of the habitues. Mrs. McGin-
nds declared her husband. Howard
McGinnis. had been giving her only
a part OF his money. and that when
she asked him for more yesterday he
abused her. He then demanded her
checkbook. and when she refused to
give it knocked her down and kicked
her in the side Mrs. McGinnis said
she had been married five years and
had two children. McGinnis admit
ted striking his wife, but insisted the
blows we're not severe
He was held under $500 bail for
Court OF General Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
COLORED PARENT TEACHERS
TO talk SCHOOL PROBLEMS

An educational mass meeting was
held at Bethel A. NJ. r. Church, Tues
day evening. The object OF the meet
ing was 10 aoquaint the public with
the fact that many children of school
age are running the streets in school
hours, or are kept home for one rea-
son or another when they should be
in school All the speakers pointed
out the seriousness of this condition,
and the handicap the children Will
have In after years in coping with
the Industrial. economic and social
problems. Parents, teachers and
friends were reminded OF the excel
lent facilities and advantages for a
good education. and were urged TO
awaken to the state o, affairs, and
to put forth every effort to get these
children in school.
The speakers were: Miss f. b.
Kruse, principal Of Howard High
School; Miss Sophia James. princi-
pal OF School No 21; Miss NJ n.
Richardson. Of School No %; Miss
Mary Bayard. Of School No. %; Miss
Mabel Caldwell. Of School No. IS;
George Written, Of School No. l6;
Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson. OF School
No. 16; the Rev. c, s. Spriggs. rep
rosenting the Ministerial Union.
Such enthusiasm was aroused that
bcfore adjournment. a Parent-Teach-
ers' Association was formed with
Miss f. 3. Kruse president, Mrs
Burnside Anderson vice-president,
Miss A. F. Brodnax secretary, and
Mrs. NJ. B. Mayo treasurer.
The next meeting will be held on
the second Wednesday in December.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
ADAMSON 8=ROUR BILL IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, JUDGE
HOOK RULES; APPEAL NEXT

10 be typical of a number recently
filed by railroad companies in various
district courts Of the United States.
A motion to dismiss has been pre-
sented on behalf Of the defendant
attorneys. The sole question raised
by It is that OF the constitutionality
OF the law. The court Is informed
that the other cases stand on appli-
cation for temporary injunction.
"An appeal from an order granting
or refus ng a temporary injunction
goes to the circu court Of appeals
and not further by ordinary proceed
ure, while an appeal from final or
der or decree n such a case would go
direct to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. In the former a dec
sion would be incOnclusive; in the
latter a decision would definetly set
tie the question for the whole coun-
trv. The mot on TO dismiss the case
here. however. Il is decided. Will
promptly result in a final decree from
which an appeal will be taken TO the
Supreme Court The assistance of
this court has been invoked to facili-
tate a final and authorltar We de'ermi-
nation of the constitutional quest on.
The case was presented but yesterday
and decision is desired today. II
is far from being an agreeable duty
for a Judge TO record a Jude al con
clus'on without the care and dee
Grafton essential to a conviction that
he would satnd to in every circum-
stance.
upon the merits OF a case, the gov
ernment neither asks nor receives
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
LONDON WORRIED over
RUNANIAN SITUATION
by The United Press.


LONDON. Nov. 22-LOndon made no
attempt to disguise its feel ng of the
gravity Of the German whirlwind ad-
vance nto western Rumania, indicat-
ed IN the fall Of Craiova NIL ltary
experts and econom SITS were greatly
concerned to know whether the Ru-
manians had sufficient edvance in
formation Of the speed Of the German
enveloping movement, engineered by
General Won Faikenhayn. to remove
from Cralova the vast stores OF grain
known to be there
Germany desperately needs such
wheat and hope is expressed here that
fragmentary adv'cs indicating tha'
the Ora ova granaries had been emp
tied long before the German occupa-
ton. will be confirmed.
As vet no word has been received
direct from Bucharest admitting can
ture of the city bv the Teutons or
explaining what effect this capture
VII have on the Ruman an cam
paien n Wallach a.
The London press made no disguise
today OF the menace seen in the amaz-
ingly swift progress by which General
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
MOTHER ASKS court TO
PROTECT HER FROM SON

Declaring there seemed to be no
other way TO make her son behave
himself except to have him arrested.
Mrs. Margaret Boyle. in City Court
this morning, pleaded to have her
son. Frank Boyle, kept away from her
home. Boyle was arrested on charge
of disorderly conduct. Between sobs,
his mother and sister testified this
morning in court that Frank was in
the habit of getting drunk and abus-
ing the women of the household. They
testified Frank would not work and
took all the money he could get to
buy drink. Frank was placed under
a $500 peace bond and warned to stay
away from his mothers house and be-
have himself
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
Late NC RNINC NAP
COSTS EIN $40 FINE

Il did not get to bed until 5 O'Clock
IN the morning and oversight so that
] could not get TO court until 10
o'clock. and supposed that was too
late' pettr Jacob declared in City
Court this morning. when arraigned
on a charge OF contempt Of cart.
Peter was summoned as a witness
yesterday in the case Of Peter Karo-
baseles charged W IN conducting a
gaming table, but failed to appear.
Judge Churchman told Jacob this
morning his excuse was not satisfac-
tory and fined him $40 and costs on
the contempt charge. and held him
under 500 bail for appearance as a
witness at Court of General Sssions
in the Karobase'es case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22

Francis Joseph l., emperor Of Aus
tria. apostolic king OF Hungary. KIN
OF Bohemia. of Croat a. of Galicia, etc.
VINO died last night, was born Angus
IS. 1880. and ascended to the thronc
December ?. 1S4s. in success on 10 his
uncle. Emperor Ferdinand l., who alb
dicated on that date II s reign a
sixty-eight years was one Of the long
est in history be ng exceeded only II
is believed. by that OF Louis XIV, oi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
WANT BETTER LIGHTED STREET.

Members of the Ninth Street As
sociation will meet in parior A, Of
the Hotel dupont al s o'clock to-
night. when the question of better
lighting Of West Ninth street will be
the principal quest on for discus son.
A buffet luncheon will be served. The
members of the association on prev
iOus occasions have discussed the
matter Of light ng the street. but
nothing definite has been done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Nov. 22.-Eyes Of Europe
were turned today on the Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph. now to be
Emperor OF Austrla-Hungary. Al
though Vienna has 30 far withheld
official court confirmation of the
death of the aged Emperor Franz
Josef, his demise has been confirmed
in special dispatches from various
sources.
The now ruler Of the nation whose de-
mands on Serbia precipitattd the great
war, Is % years of age, and is at the
front, in command of Austrian troops
operating in the Carpathaius against the
Rumauians. lie has been summoned tC
Vienna. The telephone connecting
Schoenbrunn Palace with the German
headquarters i'm tho field was used Z,
notify Emperor William, Of Germany. i
is expected that in addition to tn
Kaiser, the Gar Of Bulgaria and N
Grown Prince Of Turkey will attend IN
funeral, no complete plans for whic
have been m8de public
II custom is followed, Franz jose
will not b. buried for at least a week
Probably his body will lie in state il
the Hofburg Augus.iner Church. an edi
fce 500 years old. The internent viii
be in the imperial crypt under the pain
but ancient little church of the Capuchir
Fathers for four cen nuries keepers oi
the Hapshurc dead
Franz Josef will be No. 1873 in the
crypt, hut more properly Tapsburg No
Continued on Page Eieven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
CHAUFFEUR PAID FINE.

For falling to obey a signal TO stop
given by Traffic officer J. J. Rcilley
at Ninth and Market streets yester-
day. James NJ. Abbott. charged in
City Court this morning with violat-
ing the city traffic rules. was lined
So and costs Abbott VINO was driv-
lng an automobile, said that he thought
he had received the signal TO 90 ahead.
AS a result he collided with a street
car which was passing and wnich
had received the signal 10 90 ahead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP
BRITANNIC SUNK; LOSS OF
LIFE IS PLACED AT FIFTY
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. z2.-The British
hospital ship Britannia probably the
White Star liner Of that name, and
one Of the biggest ships atioat, was
sunk IN the zea channel 0 fthe Aegean
Sea yesterday by either mine or a
torpedo. The admiralty announced to-
day that Of those aboard about so
were lost; 2S we're injured and ! 400
saved.
hTe Britannia was steel triple
screw steamship Of 4s.15S tons the
biggest British ship now af0at. She
was built for the White Star Lines
passenger service. being finished only
last year. but was Immediately re-
QUESTIONED by the British government
for use as a hospital transport
The Zea channel, where the admir-
atty states the great ship was lost is
a bit Of water between the mainland
Of Greece and the island of Zea. From
this, II Is safe to assume that the
Britannia was bringing back wound.
ed from Salonika, the channel being
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-22
LIBRARY ROARD ELECTS.

Philip Burnet. president of the
Continental Life Insurance Company.
was elected a member of the board
Of managers OF the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library M the meeting
OF the managers last night Arthu,
l.. Bailey. librarian, has been elected
secretary. which Office was left va
cant by the death Of Frederic n
Robinson. and Henry I. Bush has
been elecied treasurer.