davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
BEE KEEPERS HOLD
annual GATHERING
CONTINUED from page one)

species who steal from the hives. A
losses from the activity OF such para
number OF members present reported
sites.
After a great deal OF discussion II
was finally decided TO leave the mat
ter OF charging a commission for pur-
chasing supplies In the hands OF the
board OF directors which viii meet
next Monday at Payette. Some OF
the members sell thru the association
and some do not. II was proposed
to charge a differential commission
on purchases In favor OF those who
sell thru the association, this seemed
agreeable TO both those who use the
selling advantages and those who do
not but the amount could not be
agreed upon 80 II was decided to put
II up to the board.
The board OF directors will also
consider questions OF legislation. es-
pecially those OF marketing,
the spirit with which all the members
entered into the discussion of the
various problems and the general op-
timism entertained for the future OF
the industry in this section. On
Tuesday and Wednesday the members
present enjoyed dinner sessions at
the Moore Hotel,
Prominent among the delegates
were two women. Mrs. Howard Chen
ey OF New Plymouth who reported on
the efforts 10 further the use OF hon
ey in the domestic science depart
ments OF the schools. and Mrs. II. J..
Thompson of Payette,
Before adsourning the association
gave hearty vote OF thanks to the
Ontario Comercial club for its hos
pitality Among the out OF town
visitors were A. T.. Gipson of Cald-
well and r. w. Redfield OF Ogden.
Utah. Both of these addressed the
meetings
The officers of the association are;
G. Il. Dibble. Payette. president; j.
NJ. Stark, Middleton. yice-president;
p. S. Farrell New Plymouth. secre-
ssary-treasurer. The board OF di-
rectors are G. +. Dibble. Payette
district; j. NJ, Stark. Middleton dis
trict; Homer Cheney. New Plymouth
district; r. II. Randall. Nampa dis
trlct; II, NJ. West, Parma district;
j. +, Weaver. Ontario district and
f. b. Nelson, Vale district.
The following members OF the as
sOciation attended the meeting: =.
II. Randall. VIM. McKibben, II. ii.
Miller. H. G. Innes. f. b. Nelson.
Fred Berling, j. NJ. Stark, Benz.
Paine. A. II. Schmidt. Howard Mallett
j. F.. Weaver. NJ Townsend, Henry
Boswell, A. G. Holly, II. NJ. West,
Homer Cheney. Mrs. Cheney, A, J.
McClanahan, G.. J. Yoder. A. c. Lock
EFT. w. G. Moore. j. r. Marlow, ].
r. Hale. G. +. Frederick. w. II. PEN
nington. A. A. Steel II. J. Thompson
Mrs. Thompson. Clarence A. Sullens,
James Graham. Bert L. Meyers, w.
j. Robinson, j. A. Walter, r. j.
Creasey. Geo. A. Springer, Harold G.
MalIett. G. NJ. Farthing and F. l..
Spaulding.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07

II anyone should ask you, the post
office is down in the Wilson build
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05
Indicates present aldermen.

Big Bills efforts to run Chicago
with a Lundin political machine were
handed quite bump last night when
returns in the freakish aldermanic
election were compiled. The news
papers buried the Ratchet they have
been holding for months-in the
scalp of the mayor.
With only 8 candidates out Of 35
elected, with the Democrats coping
q places. with Of the rebel RepUb-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05
ELECTION NEWS IN BRIEF-THE SIDELIGHTS
THAT LEAD UP TO THE FINAL RESULTS

= = = - = - NJ ~ 4NA4hC - - \ -
licans taking their wards and three
new ones in, Thompson had some
thing serious to think of today.
His efforts to play neutral are
blamed for his defeat.
The city hall machine carried his
men some votes. His settlement of
the street eaEstrike, his indepen-
dence of the trust press, his failure
to hook up completely with the State
street brought ballots for his men.
But his political machine ambition
lost him more. The suicide of DR..
T. B. Sachs, after being crushed by
the Thompson civil service commits
sion, hurt; the signing of the auto
matte phone ordinance and his ap-
parent backing UP of the Bell inter
ests counted against him.
Other factors which spelled defeat
for the men he supported were the
brutality of his police department
during the garment strike and the IA
voritism shown the clothing bosses,
the refusal Of his chief of police to
enforce an ordinance requiring fen
ders on auto trucks and the AFRO
giant attitude of the administration
toward union workmen and the Chi
cagO Federation of Labor.
Several apparent attempts to push
Thompson workers into school board
payrolls worked against his men.
Several hundred Thompson favorites
were said to have been given jobs in
the school census department. A
big Bill' ward boss was put in the
schools as statistician on fat salary.
The raps given the Chicago Teach
ers' Federation by Thompson men on
the school board, the Sights handed
Federation Of Labor delegates in the
City Hall, the wallops which his po-
lice handed the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers union, made labor al
most body against his men.
Aud hooo1Tco ho v,ioIvoJ Of +I,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

THAT LEAD UP TO 7
WINNERS AND PLURALITY
Ward. Plurality
1-*JOhn coughIin, D. 1882
2-*HUgh Norris, R..........1,65
3-UIysses S. Schwartz, D. .2,7e3
4-*John Richert, D........4,926
.5-*Thomas A. Doyle, D.....4,370
6-*WiIIis o. Nance, R.. .6,972
-"John N. NmbaII, R.....7,4O3
S-*Erhest M. Cross, R.. e31
e-*Eugene H. Block, D.. 9o1
10-*James McNichoIs, Dbl, 527
11-Herman Krumdick, D.. 658
12-Joseph !. NoVak, D........ 3,454
13-John G. Horne, D........4,191
14-*Joseph H. Smith, D......2,513
15-*W E. Rodriguez, Soc. 1899
16-*John Szymkowski, D.. 1865
STANLEY WaIkowiak, D. 1872
1a-*Wm. J. HeaIy, R........ 81 |
19-*James B. Bowler, D.. 1884
20-*Matt Franz, .2,606
21-Earl j. Walker, R...... 800
22-*John H. BaUIer, D..... 352
23-*John HIGHLANDER, r.. .6,1O2
24-*John Haderlein, D.. .2,769
25-*Frank J. Link, R......7,770
26-*George Pretzel, R......2,e43
2T-*OIiVer L. Watson, R......1,137
29-Max AdamkoWski, D.. 368
2e-Thomas F. Byrne, 1880 !
30-*Wm. r. O'Toole, .2,41o
31-Robert R. Pegram, R., 1852
32-*James Rea, R..........6, 5000
33-#M. A. Michaelson, r.. $40
34"-John Toman, 1882
35-*Thomas J. Lynch, D. -. .4,640
*Indicates present aldermen.
Big Bills efforts to run Chicago
with a Lundin political machine were !
handed quite a bump last night when |
returns in the freakish aldermanic |
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office Of the
Arizona Corporation Commiss

INV W hAA
Arizona Corporation Commission
United States Il America
stats NJ Arizona a.
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION does hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete transcript
nf the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
ADELITA STOCK FARM COMPANY
which were filed In the Office Of snid
Arizuna Corporation Commission on the
3rd day NJ April A. ID. 1916 nc 1000
o'clock "A. M, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. The Arigpnn
Computation Commission, by its Chairman
has h%oreunto set lis hand and niTiNcu IL,
Ofiicinl Seal Done O. the City Of rheo
nix tho Capitol, this Bird day u April
A. II. 1910.
tSEAL)
Ari1ona Corporation Commission
i. A. Jones
Chairman
Attest.
W. \. Sangster
Secretary.
a. Il. Stamp i0c)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
STATE or NEW MEXICO
.rATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
or NEW MEXICO

TATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
or NEW MEXICO
MDCCL
Crescit Eundo
CERTIFICATE OF Authority
nited States Of America,
state Of New Mexico
II il hereby certified, that there was
lied for record In the Office Of the State
orpcration Commission Of the State Of
Sew Mexico, on the 25th day o. May, A.
-, 1916 nj 925 u. m. by ADELlTA
NfOCK FARM COMPANY a corporation
iuly organised and existing under ni.d
bv virtue of the laws Of the State Of
ARIZONA - certified copy Of rs ARTI.
tiES OF INCORPORATION and
statement designating principal office
~ this state, agont. etc. M provided by
section lO2, Chapter 20 Laws Of 1905
Now Therefore, The said corporation is
'iercby authorized by the State Corpora.
'cn Commission 10 transact business in
the state Of New Mexico, and the busr-
ncss is such as may be Lawfully transacted
Uy corporations organized under the laws
II this State.
In testimony whereof, the Chairman
and CLERK " sad I commission have here.
unto set their hhnds aud affixed the seal
IT said Commission. ut the City Of Santa
tc, On hisTwcnty-hfth day Of May. AID
lUiG.
Sen) NJ. :. GROVES
Chairman.
Attest;
EDWIN j.. COARD
Clerk.
q r., Stamp l0c.l
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
EDWIN i. COARD
Clerk.
q r., Stamp l0c.l
STATE or NEW MEXICO
TALE CORPORATION COMMISSION
Dt MEM MENlCO

~ -
MDCCL
Crescit Eundo
CERTlFICA H. OF COMPARISON
United states Of America m
state NJ New Mexico
II j. Hereby Certified, that the annexed
a iull, true and complete transcript "
me Statement Of ADELlTA STOCK
FARM COMPANY designating Oh .racter
of business. Principal Office, Agent etc.
NO sjl2)
with the endorsements thereon rs same
appears on file aud NJ record in The office
IF the State Corporation commission
In Testimony Whereof, the State Corp
0rntion Commission of the State Uf New
Mexico has caused this certificate 10 be
signed by its Chairman aud the seal Of
aid Commissi IN 10 hn affixed ut the
Clty ol santa Fe on this 2jth day Of May.
\. d 1915.
(Scnl) NJ. S. GROVES
Chairman
Attest:
EDWIN +. COARD
Clerk.
q. r. Stamp l0c)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God of Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belves
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
the foundation of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids o buy furniture for YOUR
home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

State Of Arizona. County Of Maricopa.
], Vernon l.. Nalgen County Recorder
in and for the County and Stale aforesaid
do hereby certify that the within instru-
mcnt was filed Tor record at 900 o'clock
IL. m. ON this ith day Of April, lul0. and
duly ieco. ded in'Book No 77aof Art Of
Inc Records Of Maiicopa County, Ariz
ut pnges 2l-22.
Witness my hand aud oiicial seal the
day and year above written
(SeaD Vernon l.. Vaughn.
County Recorder.
Endorsed. No. ssh Foreign, Cor Reed
Vol. q page 1857 g. RI fed pv of Aiticli
II lnruipor d on Of ADkLITA STOCK
FARM COMPANY
FILED IN OFFICE OF SrArE CORPORA
TIOk COMMISSION OF NEW MEXICO.
MAY 20. 1910. 1925 a. ga,
EDWIN f. CoARD
Clerk.
Compared tbs 10 ETC
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
State Of New Mexico

County of Lincoln IS
On this 9th day Of March, 1916 before
me personally appeared James f.. Colp, to
me known To be the person who executed
the foregoing instrument, and acknowledg
ed that he executed the snms m his free
ntt aud deed.
In witness whereof ! have hercunto set
nv hand and seal on this the day and
year in this certificate first above written
(ScaD ORNlLE T NNE
Notary Public. Lincoln Co. n NJ.
Ms Commission expires April 3. 1918.
Flied in the office OF the Arizona Corp.
Grafton Commission this Sd day Of April
A d. 1916 at 1000 II IN ut request d
pendleton d Rankin whose postollice cd
dress is Merritt Bldg Los Angeles. Calf
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
~ + A, Jones
Chairman
lndexed
PACED, 3iS6
Compared.
Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maiicop.
Co. Arizona.
Filed aud recorded at request q
Pond cton q Rankin April T. 1916, at 90
q M. hook - Inc Records Pages 2l-2
Vernon L. Nauacn
County Secorder
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
COM

COM
MISSION OF NEW MEXICO BY
ADED1TA STOCK FARM COMPANY
Amount Of capital stock authorized
SjH.OO0OO
Amount issued 3 shares. par value
81 90
character Of BUSINESS a general ranch
ng business, rs moro particularly dcscrib-
ID III the articles Of Incorporation
Principle office in New Mexico. CartiEoso,
New Mexico Agent for service Of pro
,css James +. Colp, residing at CarrixoEo
New Mexico,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF Adelita
stock Farm Company has caused these
presents tu be executed by ia president
and secretary thereihto duly authorized
and its cotporatC seal 10 he affixed.
ADELE POWELL
tStal) President
JAMES +. COLP
Secretary
al Stamp l0cJ
ENDORSED: No. S5i2 Foreign Cor
Reed. Vol. q Page 357 Statement Of
ADELI1A STOCK FARM COMPANY
designating Character Of Business, Prin-
'ipal Office, Agent, etc
mann drn,bbEppPp, &TinT IToNsi,utsstoN
V&ntfnnt NMEVS M
May %, 1915; 0:25 q. IN
E""" M
r,s rrr '''N
.pihP"'ou i'o w ~
STATE on NEW MENICO
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Girls! MOISTEN A
Cloth and DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
II becomes beautifully soft. Wavy,
abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair! All dandruii goes
and hair stops coming
out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" il you wish TO Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive Oil-in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy. fluffy and bundant and
possess an incompatible sOftness,
.lustre and luXuriance.
~Besides beautifying the hair, one
application Of Danderine dissolves
every particle Of dandrun; invigoratcs
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. Il goes right to the roots.
inyigOrates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair 10
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair. and lots OF it, IN you
will Just get 25-cent bottle OF
KnOwlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try il as
directed.
Save your hairl Keep Il looking
charming and beautiful You will say
this was the best 25 cents you ever
spent
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
COLOREp R0Y NEGLECTED..

William Il. Hazard, colored, aged
is, was sent to Farnhurst yesterday
after the police surgeon had an
nounced him unbalanced. He made
his home with an aunt at No. 500 e.
Fifth street. and recently suffered
from typhoid fever This is said to
have left him with a weak mind. Yes
terday he chased his aunt from the
house with a butcher knife. and she
summoned the police and had him
taken into custody. The physicians
who examined him found he had a
weak heart and was otherwise in
poor physical condition. and they eX-
pressed the opinion that he might
die at any moment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
O. N. d. 1NsPEcTI0N.

Inspection of the outlying COM
panies Of the First Delaware Infantry
was started last night by Lieutenant
Diller with the inspection OF Com
Dany b. OF Milford which is under
the command OF Captain James w.
Cannon. As has been the custom OF
this company for many years. a din
ner was served following the inspec-
ton.
This evening the inspecting officer
will visit Company G.. under command
OF Captain John =. LeFevre. at Dover.
and will inspect Company L. Captain
L. B. Jacobs. at Newark. on Wednes-
day. The inspections will be COM
pleted with the inspection OF Com
pany II, Captain James A. Mckay, at
New Castle, on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Sons OF VETERANS MEEr.

Al the meeting OF Appomattox
Camp. Sons OF Veterans. held at the
camp room last night, plans were
completed for the celebration OF the
eighteenth anniversary OF the camp
to be held on April 10 in the camp
room. The reports Of speakers were
accepted
Oscar r. r. Gentieu was elected sec
retary OF the camp, Joseph +. Peeney
having resigned.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

Size 9xi2.
Good heavy qualities, woven
in one piece. Pretty patterns.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Beautv Tonlcsl

II you arc willing to spend a few
minutes time in your room using a del
atone paste, you can easily Danish any
ugly. hairy growth without discomfort
or injury. The paste is made by mix
ing some water with a little powdered
delatone. This is then spread over the
hairy surface and after about min
utes rubbed OFF and the skin washed.
You will not be disappointed with this
treatment. providing you get real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
MACCABRES' BAKE.

The Womens Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees Of the World will have
a bake ON Wednesday. March %. at
Sixth and Madison streets Home
made cakes. pics. bread. rolls. baked
beans and confections will be for sale
ANY member having anything 10 con
tribute kindly leave same at Cart
mell's paint and glass store. Sixth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT
THE "IRTSU- POTATO

GREELEY. Colo. March p. -
The Irish potato isn't Irish orig
inally. at all. According to c. II.
Wolfe. the we'll known Greeley
authority. It is American, and
South American. at that. How
ever, the Irish brought it TO this
country long after il had been
taken from its Chilean home and
domesticated on Erins emerald
isle. Sir Walter Raleigh figured
in the transfer, according to the
potato's historian.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
WAR ODDITIES.

LONDON-Private A. Sears. Aus
tralian EXpeditionary Force, re-
turning TO England from the
front in France. read his own
obituary in a paper which had
been mailed him from Australia. =
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
FPWORTH INVITES MIR. GRAY.

At the fourth quarterly conference
Of Epworth NJ. r. Church on Satur-
day evening the ministerial supply
committee presented a written ac-
ceptance, subject TO the will OF the
appointing power Of the call ex-
tended to the Rev. j. Howard Gray
10 become pastor Of Epworth Church
next conference year The action OF
the committee in inviting Mr.. Gray
was indorsed. Resolutions on the
death Of the late pastor. the Rev. w.
L. s. Murray we're adopted.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
REV. GEORGE c. WILLIEM
LECTURES AT REHlB TIL

pecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBoTH BEACH. Dec. 16.-The
Rev. George G. Williams spoke on
Winning the Race" in the High
School. this beng the first Of series
of lectures to be given.
The Rev. e. H. J. Andrews held
services in All Saints P. q. Church
on Tuesday evening.
Henry Frazer will retire from his
farm shortly. He sold his stock and
farm supplies on Wednesday.
Improvements are being made 20
the Y. w. c. a. Building.
The Westeria Society met on Fri
day afternoon in the High School.
Laborers are in demand here there
being much work to be done.
Entertainments of the children Of
the public schools and Sunday schools
are be ne arranged for.
The V. I. A. met on Thursday az
the home of Mrs. Thomas Ewing.
Sol Res. OF Wilmington. visited
RehOboth on Thursday Annie
Hazard Of Lewes, was the guest OF
Mrs. Halliday N filln this week.-Mrs.
Mary Paynter, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her parents this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Ross, Of Clayton, spent
Sunday In Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16

bott. Of Boston. who delivered
Shakespearean lecture in the ros1
room OF the Hotel DUPONT this after
noon.
Miss Clara southwick Is spendn
several days in Baltimore.
%
Members OF the Alumnae Associa-
tion Of the Wilmington High School
will give their annual Christmas
dance on wednesday evening. Decem-
ber q. 10 Gilbert Stud o. Miss Lii
liam Rosen is chairman OF the COM
mittce in charge and she desires that
All acceptsnces must be in the hanns
of the committee by December y.
This IS always an enjoyable affair
and this years dance promises to be
even more del ghtful than usual.
o
Another attractive Christmas dance
will be that given by the members OF
the Hammer Club OF the Wilmington
High School, ON Friday evening, Dc
cember 20. in Parlors A and 3 OF the
Hotel dupont The club Is compose'
of tho following girls. whose first in
itaIs spell the word Hammer" Miss
Helen Warren Smith, Miss Anna S
1 Wright. Miss Miriam Cameron, Mss
'eannette Mammele, Miss Eleanor
stewart and Miss Ruth Fleming
There will be several special features
to add interest 70 tho dance.
] %
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart Browr
and their nephew left today FOR al
extended trip to Jamaica, British
West Indies.
Miss Rilla Brirtcn entertained a
luncheon and theatre party TO th'
Garrick Theatre yesterday in honor o
several members OF the cast o
"Sweethearts." Her guests included
Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Anna Younl
and Miss Lille Souder.
o
Mrs. II. Z. Guyer Of Winchester. Va
who has been visit ne in Philadelph q
stopped in this city yesterday on he
return trip and visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Carter OF No. s3S Van Burel
street.
-
Miss Helen Brinton, who is a stu
dent at Goucher College. will returl
home next Wednesday for the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
JERRY WANTS A LUNG.

wANTED-A Good Lung. This was
the theme OF 8 letter in rhyme re-
oeived the other day by the ST..
Louis Society for the Relief and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis from ten
year-old Jerry O'Connor. a pupil at
the open air school formerly conduct
cd by that society. His poem, inspired
by the Red Gross Christmas Seal Sale,
follows:
"Now. IL there's a present go'n' round
There's Just one thing for me,
Ask Santee for one new lung,
right one-mine's T. 3.
IT. b. is what skinny folks has,
II kills us poor, weak boys.
So, in your prayers, remember me,
] wish you a thousan' joys.
"a Merry Christmas to you all,
song We often sung
But don't forget dis skinny kid,
And pay for his new lung"
There are thousands OF Jerrys al
over the United States who want new
lungs" and a chance TO save their ole
ones. The sale of Red Cross Seal
helps TO provide open air school. san
ator 'um. and home care for such bow
as Jerry. You can help by buyinl
some
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
Y. M- c. A- MlNsrRELsY.

With the performance OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. mlnstrela but two weeks away,
J. Frank Hess, who has charge of the
show Is arranging details of the per
formancc and everything ls moving
.Orward with expedition, Il is said.
w.. s. Watson, the boys secretary, is
taking care OF the business side OF the
affair lie has already made rapid
str des IN this particular and many OF
the tickets which ho placed In the
hands OF the boys department have
already been disposed or This be
speaks excellent cooperation on the
part of the boys and no doubt this
spirit OF their NAV be attributed in
some degree 20 the fact that the
proceeds from the show will 40 to-
ward the Improvement OF the boys
department in whatever way will seem
best. Judging from the results of the
first weeks sale OF tickets there
should be a fun house and Business
Manager Watson is advising the pub
lie to procure their tickets early II
they want TO see a minstrel show
that is first class in every particular.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
WEDDING INVITATIONS our.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 16.-Many Dover
people have received invitations to the
wedding of Miss Paige Livingston
Bradley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Bradley, OF Clayton, which
vs. n take place at the home Of the
brides parents in Clayton on Thurs
day December q, at go o'clock
The Sunday school of the Peoples
Christian Church VIII hold its Christ
mas entertainment on Thursday night
December 2I. The primary depart
ment will have q short program, after
which the older scholars Will have
some Christmas scenes and other eN-
ercises. 1t VIII be the white GIFT Tor
the King" entertainment, and every
member Of The church and congrega-
tion is requested to bring GIT ioi
the Door OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16

Next week the school boys and
girls viii commence TO come home
for the Christmas HOLIDAYS. william
n Fem. fr. VIII return on Tuesdav.
from the Adiro~ facis-Flor' da School.
VII ch IS p ca-nn school located dur-
inc TIE fa1 term at Onch'ote n Y,
about fiffoe1 miles ror'h Of S'ranoc
Lake and from January 10 EJster a.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Evelyn f. Frank entertained
a number Of friends last evening at
her home, No. 1924 Market street
Vocal and instrumental music were
much enjoyed. Those present were
the Misses Hildred Moody, Gladys
Moody. Anna r. Gallagher, Agnes c.
McIvor. Madeline Main, Thelma kod-
man. Susan Jones. Natalie Iaylor'
Evelyn r. Frank. James f. Mclvof
Howard Woolsley, John Hayes, Ray
mond Russell, Ralph Plowman, VIII
mer Beck, Andrew Gallagher.