davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16
$18,000.00


" ! ! { !.
= Seit pielen Sabren gum eritell
Dfale pieoer lit beute Der Breis fir
gaumtpo1e in unIerer Staot alti
zoe geitiegen.
9as teranii6e Supreme : Ge-
ridt bat in Dem Safe 9. q. 8ettp
bs. Gitp of San 4ntonio ole bon oett
@eridten Der unteren Snltan5en ou
@uniten Der Staot getroffenen gnt-
l6eiOungen beitdti9t. Yettp Bate
Die Staot auf $4,000 S6aoeneriub
berflagt, neil oieielbe mebrere flei-
ne @ebauoe, Die bon inn binter iei-
mem Sauie an Dem SluBufer aufge
fiibrt tuaren, entfernen iieB. Die
Staot bebauptete, oaB ods @ailer
Oes Jlltiies bel lleberidpemnllllgen
our6 Die @ebduoe aufgeitaItt unA
Die 5lutgefabr ~pereroBert wiirbe.
IuBeroem beanipru6te Die Staot
oas ltferlano aIs CUR itdbtiideH Do
m1re geborig, pabrenb 8ettu es
fir ii9 in Iniprud nabm. Sett1
lit our6 oieie Gntl6eioung oes gu
orer1e : @eridts nun elm fir alIe
Mal abgeblibt uno oamit lit Der
langtpierige Streit gu @uniten Ser
Staot beenoet.
= Die @ou1ltp : &%onnniIidre ba-
ben Die folgenoen flint 8erionen 5t
Miteliebern oes Boards Of Mmd-
gers" fir bas Gobert Green Wemo-
rial Soipital ernannt: 5rau g.
@ooomanrr, CLAUDE g. 8irfbeao, So
Iepb Gourano, Oh. &. e. Sadion
uno 81. S. $. gllrleion. Dem Sc
Sete nod miiiien Die 8ermaltitngs-
goaros Ger gountp : Solpitdler aus
elmer Syrol, 5pei 4er5ten itto 5pci
2aien beiteben.
- Die gountp : Gommiiidre bn-
ben Mngebote fir Die S~eriteaung
bon Seitenipegen Inn oas neile Go-
bert Green Memorial Sospital elm
~geforbert.
Die GBrdume Der i'm Camp
@ilien ~laeernben Soloaten iperoe:l
iett enolid, nadoem Der @inter Der
eingebro6en lit, nmgednbert. Die
bisber eigentlih MIR aus Mosfito-
oraht beItebenoen @dnoe meroen
ourh pe%rId,iebbare Sol5panele eriett,
in Die ridltiae 5eniter einselaIicl
iino, 10 6aB Ste Soloaten penigitens
einigermaBen Sdub gegen Den Bit
tern 0orofpino baben itno ibnen Die
Suppe nidt auf ben 9eaern eefriert.
= Ger ieit 9ienitag bier tagen6e
rSeras Sroternal GongreB@ lit be
enoet; ols Srt Ser n1diten 3nEnm-
menfnnft puroe Soulton auserIc-
ben. 3u 9eomten ip1r6en Die fof.
qenoen 8erionen erfpd6lt: 9rdii6ent
Or. 80. Sc. Smith, 9allas; +
@ice-9rdiioentin. 5rou Mottie Cole.
0onas: 9. @ice- &rGiioent, 90. Q. On.
thonp 0aaas; SefretGr-5 hatmei
ftpr. Sobn 8. Guaom, 9olas. gls
3ruiteeS pliroen erip1blt: Sroa
MprtIe 6. Gdrfs. @orohnfrie; Tral
g. 81. 8honlns. Sort @ortb; Wor
oon Gufe, 0oaos; s. g. Guorie
Sou 9tntonio un6 s. 6. McDufiee
Dallas.
Ger Gan antonio @hlnicioo.
Chorus, Der geleaentli6 Der BON
&ntoro Club qeplonten 0ffentlihe,
GhriIt : 9eIheerlnnq Sdnoel's .Mei
iins~ %bnrtrogen miro, lit fir beutI
chen6 8 llhr su elmer SpesioI-Bro6
noh Ser Srottiib Bite autbeoroIt
on ser ct. Mtorn un0 Gonpent Ctr
eindeIn6en.
9ros Der 9ropbe5eiung bet
@ettermonnes, 6aB Ole @itterhn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16
Die @bicoao & g~lorthmelter.

Die Gbicogo & Nortbpeitern
9failrooo bat lire 9lngeiteqten be-
no6riftigt, BOB Iie oas @oamion
N6titunoen = @eIet a~nne6nen tpirb.
3roboem bos @eYeb crit am 1. San.
in aroft treten miro, lGBt sic @oblr
iebt Ihon neue 6abrpldne ou5orbei
fen. Die ON i. Ge3ember neblt ser
na6 o6titiinoiger Normol Nr-
beits8eit beredmeten @e3a6Il1ng ein-
aefiibrt meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16

SIN SITTER BON 80 Sabreu Der.
fdieo Glorence Trie6rid @eisler;
Der @erltorbene ftnnrmte oits Ohio
rno NOR nor ctfrn bier @ohen lei.
iIer @eiunobeit me9en Bierber ge.
fommeif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16
<G&avet Be III
SammluoGe.
GpttunJauen .9ro9ufte

Gan s(ntouio, Sex, 90 Sts.
@alpeltou, selteru. 20.6a cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16
(sortIesung bon Der /. Seite.)

oafiir, oaB lire anoromlngen genoll
befol9t weroen. gu bieiem 3pefe
miroe = aan5 abgeleben bon Den
Strafbeitimmlingen Die 8erfii,
eung getroffen, oaB Der Irbeitgebet
fir ieoen &riegsgefangenen cine &au:
ton BON 80 &rorten gu erlegen babe.
oie perfdqt, menn Ser Irbeitge6er 0it
@efangenen notwithstanding beban
oelt ODER berpfIegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16
9as Grsebmis Ses Sriegs-gasar.
Nettobetrag bon mebr oIS $4,000


4m Mittmo6 obeno belt oas gre-
fl1tipfomite bes &riegsba5ars elite
Sibutg ab, IN mel6er 8eridt ii6cr
bas grgebnis oes 8a5ars abgefobt
m1rbe, 10 melt Dies Biz iett moglid)
lit. 8an5 obgeI6loiien lit Oie &edJ-
nl1ng 1to6 ni6t, es fommen nod I'M
mer nelte 8etr6ge ein. Die 8rutto-
ginnobmen betragen Bis iest 500
6O3.99, bon oieiem Itebt elmer Netao-
iumme bon mebr ols $4,000 8ur
gerfiigung. @orldufig iito $t8,-
900 an oie goti6after 0euti6lanos
nro Oeiterrei9 : ungarns berianot.
9iei e Summe pltroe IN folgenoer
@eile berteilt:
Sitprel1Ben : Siilfe IS 100000
@merifoniife g(er5te-gr-
petition .....:... 10000
0euti6mebr ....... 100000
SiiIfs @erein oel1tid)er
Srouen (fiir 0eutid-
LAMB II. SeIterreid) =. 100000
@ituen n1b @aiien (fiir
9eutI6lano II. Seiter-
reid .............. 100000
Seiterrei6ii6es Gote
aren8 ............ 100000
8ulgarii6e &ote 9reu5.. 10000
Siirfildes &ote areu5 10000
s1s,ooo.o0
@eitere Sltmmef1 merben nod
obgei6tdt meroen, penl1 oie S6lllB-
abreAnutg genta6t miro.
0as grefutipfomite 6at bel6loI=
fen, ant Counting, Dem 90. Wopember,
nadntittogs 4 ltbr, in Der @eetbo-
pen-So1e cine @eriammllina a68lt.
balten, llno BORT Sic S6luBabred.
nltng bor5unebmen unb 81 bieIer
Seriammlung oGe ein5ulaoen, oie
an Dem ga8or mitgemirft baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16

~SSabrIdeinIides @etter.

S!ly San @ntonio ntto llngegeno:
Seiite abe1o, flor unb tp1rmer; Srei=
taa marmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-16

pftpnjdmensErDDNfte.
san slntuuip, Seq, t6. 9op. 1916
@rime Gruoe Cotton Geo Oil, 81
aiew gorf, 16. Nob. = Spot $tt,50
biz. Nobember. St1.80 unb $t1.93;
9esember, $11.S5 uub $ft.9t; Sannac
$t1.95 uuo $tt.97; Sebrlur. $1t.96
nnb $12.02; mars. $12.03 uub $1205;
Gpril. $12.04 unb $t2.06; @ai, $12.t5
nno 1926; SUM, $1,000 uno $f2.25.
Surm. Erubnfre
Can antonio. Ser, t6. gtob. 1916
Vltter ............ ~ per Bf1illo
Ger (nur friide) SO. ]. 88tac per 9bb
go. q. zoe Der 9bo.
6iihner .....f 5-1Sc Der &flino
Surfens ......... 2f42e per @funb
Wei5en ,$1.9o per Bnidel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
This is the Story of Heany The
Private, and The Price He Paid

the Revolutionary. and his father was
In the Union Army: and when the
Presidents call for men came Heany
went
The captain OF the Second Kentucky
told him TO be back by dark. Heany
rode around by the neighbors. who
each agreed To take one OF the chill
dren until he came back. If he didn't
come back. they promised to adopt
them. One by one Heany took the
little ones to the neighbors, and kiss
ed them good by Then he went
away.
On the border Heany drilled in the
hot sun. following his monotonous du-
ties grimly. His comrades said that
he was queer" They didn't know.
Perhaps Colonel Gullion is the only
man on the border who knows tho
whole story. Heany told him when
word came that his oldest gal" had
run away. Heany wanted to go home.
And the colonel would like 10 send
him. hut the Government has no time
for the heartaches OF an atom in Its
war machine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
BY WEBB MILLER.

United Press Stan Correspondent
hI. PASO. Dec. g.-rhis is the story
Of Heany the Private. and the price
he paid for his patriotism II is a
story OF the guardsman's folks back
home. who think they've suffered
hardship on account 81 his border
duty
Americans Massacrod at Carrizal. 70
was the headline that sought Heavy
out on his rocky, backwoods farm. in
the mountains OF McGonin county.
Kentucky.
Il had been life time struggle to
wiring living from the ungrateml
soil OF the stony slopes. where he
had toiled since childhood. BIT by
bit he had bought the halfbarren
farm, married and raised FIVE chill
dren.
1T plumb broke him up" when his
wife died, but "thc oldest gal'' helped
with the little brood. and they man
aged 20 get the spring crops In.
Tie had his hands more than full at
home, but his grandfather fought in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
LOCAL TRAPSHOOTERS
Receive A. A. 7. A. MEDALS

In November So medals were
awarded in the medal contests con
Quoted by the A. A. T. A. throughout
tho United States and Canada.
In the 90 per cent. class one gold
medal was awarded. The shooter to
be successful in this competition was
A. r. Castle, OF Britt Iowa. who broke
1,465 out OF 1890 targets making the
high average of 97.6 per cent.
In the 30 per cent class six gold
medals we're awarded The winners
were Art Rissor Of Paris; Dr. II. A.
HOtwet, OF Weehauken, n. j.; r. W
Belkney. Of Chicago ILL.,; william
Isphordng. OF Philadelphia. Pa: J..
w. MOnsted. OF New London. Wis.
and H. II. Reid. of Seattle, Washing
ton. High score OF 973x1OO0 was
made by L. H. Reid; Art Riser was
second with 964 and DR.. W. Monsted
third with 944.
In the S5 per cent class eight
medals we're awarded DR. c. r.
Christian, OF Weehauken, y. j.. was
high gun with the score of 461N5O0;
II. Gayhart, OF Kalispeu, Montana.
second with AGO and Grant c.
Gardner. OF Ruth, Nevada, third with
455.
Twenty so per cent. medals were
awarded in December. High score OF
SCI was made by A. H. Hoskinson. OF
Chicago August Klesick. of Amity-
vile, n. Y, was second with 459. and
Rees Talbot. OF Oxford, Indiana
third with asa.
In the 75 per cent. class eighteen
medals were awarded. The best score
was 466x500 made by S. d. WATSON
OF Lackawana, n. Y. William
Hamilton. OF Winnipeg. Manitoba was
/ second with ASS and Tom shelton, oi
Carterville Mo. third with 451.
Five Wilmington marksmen were
awarded medals for their scores il
November. They were William Coyne
ID. s. Wood. p. G. Robelen. w. L
RebOld and II. p Carbon. Mr.. Coyn,
was ranked in the 80 per cent class
while the others were ranked i'm tn,
as per cent class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
Worst Weather is Best Weather for Duck
Hunting, Says Evening Journal Expert

II has been aptiy stated that duck
hunting is a "strong mau's game"
Especially this is true with the av-
erage hunter who has 10 play the
game at the right time in the right
place under the worst weather condi-
lions imaginable
To members Of duck clubs along
The great lakes and on the grbat
swamps and inland marsh lakes the
hunting Of ducks over feed terrtory
is easy.
Such is not the case with the other
ninety-nine hunters In the hundred
When you see snow ana sleet be-
ing blown along on sixty-mile gale
and the heavens looking like they
were coming down to meet you: that's
duck weather.
That is the time to get out tile de-
coys. slip on the high boots. pile on
three pairs OF wooden socks. most all
the clothes you own. grab little
lunch. and be on the job before sun
rise.
IL takes time to gather some rush
es ano Ass for blind and weave
them in willow sticks you cut II is
cold job TO do that and to set out
the decoy ducks some 20 or % yards
from your blind.
You must hide the boat to get sat
isfactory results. The moie the sleot
and snow comes down. the harder
the wind blows, the colder YOU get the
better the flights and the shooting.
Number -four. five or six chilled
shot. ahead Of IL drains OF amber ls
good duck load
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

shoulder if he hadn't quit" says Joe
Stecher Nice, amiable, fellow that.
Wonderful, willing yelling is light
weight champion, Jimmie Johnson
admits. Some of them shoot 1t and
some take it in a pipe.
Iawn McGraw wants the n. L.
players limit fixed at 25. After feed
ing 25 ball players for a season. Jawn
would have to hook his ball park
Soakem Yoakum is stlll letting
them soak i'm.
Tex Richard wouldn't talk after
seeing Jess Willard. Bet after hear
ing Jess modest terms he couldn't
talk.
Didn't take those college football
players long to find out that profess
sional football paid money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
ROLLER AND LUhD|h
TO GRAPPLE ON MAT
o. T. McCracken TO Stage
Wrestling Bouts at Play
house Thursday Next
MAY MATCH STECHER
AND STRANGLER LEWIS

Wrestling ct the highest variety viii
be plentiful in Wilmington this winter.
In addition to exhibitions already being
given. bouts which will bring some OF
The greatest wrcstl,rs of the country 10
this CITY will be staged m The Playhouse
commencing next Thursday night.
o. a. McCraolcn. Of this city, is pro-
noting the new project The best talent
o, the game o6tainablc will b. brought
here hv Mr.. Nctrackcu- The bouts VIII
be Staged m the theatre every ten days
OF two weeks.
Ar. NlcCracken has completed ar
f,,l,r ments for the opening show on
Thursday night next Dr Benjamin T..
Roller and lInlmar Lundin viii wrcstlc
IN tho wind-up but the two preliminary
bouts have nu yet heou announced.
Both men have been seen before in &C
tion here mdiu Is manager of ierold
1 ln1- pnscn
terc Nlclad4 aud Joe Stccher within
p Short fimc viii o. seen here MI Nc
Crorkcn say- if The public shows sum
cicnt Interest in he bouts.
Mr. NcCnckn is brother ot sam
Ne,saeica WHO. together with IoNl
riaaId promoted the Moran-N lizard
foit. and nho NOW Is cudcnNorine to
-crnc l4ni hrfv cn Jess Willard and
Gccrec- Cariru,ior for me benefit of the
French sufferer. II wa' mainly through
,hom That Mr.. Mctmckcn Is able To eci
IN ioucl, with the "hig mon' ct the
game
Mr.. NcCraclson has just returned
from New Yorh City. where ho con
forrcd with William A Brady lessee
of .hc Playhouse. With Dr Roller
I.und'n. ToN Rickard and others prom
incni I'M the sporting world lie also
has boon In communication with
Sioeho- and with "Strangler' ihdl
lewis. both of whom claim the wresi'
fn. championship DR.. Roller VINO
has many friends i'm this city IS now
practicmg medicine in New YORK CITY,
hut trains ily to keep in the best OF
ph,sical condition. he said he would
be- glad to appear again before WI
minctonians. especially with such a
worthy opponent as lundin. who also
Is a favorite IN this city.
fundn Is the Swedish champion
and is a clean. heady grdppler OF the
sam. tvpe as Roller. The two ought
TO make splendid match
'Joe" Stecher has expressed 10 MT.
NcCracken willingness TO meet
"strangler" Lewis i'm Wilmington pro
vidcd the match would be made worth
while financially. and Mr.. McCrhcken
saws II Wilmingtonians show thelr
appreciation of the bouts he VIII ny
20 put on Stecher and Lewis, with
possibly Tex Richard az referee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
Other COLLEGES Want DR..
WHARTON AS their COACH

DR.. Charles NJ Wharton, OF Dover,
who is coach OF the linemen on the
University OF Pennsylvania football
team, and who was largely instru-
mental in bringing about PENIS
success during the past season. has
received an offer to become coach for
another big college next season.
DR.. Wharton yesterday said that he
had been offered coaching situations.
but is not considering any at the
present time.
by" Dickson, who is coach Of the
end men of Penn, also has received
offers from other colleges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
nIscrss GAME SITUATION.

Members OF the Diamond State Rod
and Reel Association at their meet
ing last night favored more strict
system among the state game wardens
and the mer enthusiastically discus
sed the matters. The polls for
nomination Of officers OF the associa-
ton will remain open until the second
Friday in January.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak.
thin and debilitated. your system be-
comes susceptible to any OF all dis
eases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fies. enriches and revitalizes II and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get il today. It
is sure TO help you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
GROUP

Give three drops of Brazilian
Balm every three minutes. and
rub hot on child's throat and
chest. Relief in Is minutes or so.
For snuffies rub on nose and fore
head. We challenge all Group
Remedies and Group Prescriptions
on earth. II relieves the structure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
ROAT OWNERS no ORGANIZE.

At the December meeting OF the
United Boat Club on Thursday
evening a committee was appointed to
make up a list Of all pleasure boats
and yachts belonging to the residents
OF this city so the club officers may
invite them to social affairs held by
the club during the coming winter,
and also its regattas and club runs
held in the summer. All owners OF
power boats OF over 16 feet in length
are requested to register their name.
address, name and dimensions OF
boat by mailing a postal card to
Edwin T. Kaiser. No. log West
Twenty-hfth street. chairman Of the
committee. OF John W. Reynolds. No.
100 West Sixth street.
The best people get domestic help
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
BnL MCGOWAN IN II,

~Rlls McCowan, local umpire. NM
pircd the games Of Harry Davis Ath-
ictic team ON their transforming trip
through Delawar and Maryland after
the close Of the season, for which DAVIS
was Yesterday fined by the National
Commission
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Lara and Company, dupont Build'ng'
furnish the following quotations On
local securities Bid. asked
DUPONT Debeniure 6s .....lO3 lu4
DUPONT Common new 81. .2e4 w
dupont Common (oldl, So. lOl% iOS}.
Hercules Preferred ...... Us ~
Hercules Common ....... .3e9 o,''
Atlas Preferred ...... 991a tOl
Atlas Common ...........lbi 40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dee with nearly all
leaders showing slight losses, the stock
market opening was weak. U. ;. Rub
Der opened at 81 "a, OIL l-si Utah Cop
per. 23 Is; on 5-si anaconda, 81 "a.
of la; Chino GS, of Ia; Corn Prod
ucts. 2s "a, OH Is; L. s. Steel, lbs Ia,
oil IA
The steel tonnage statement issued
ae %, caused an advance in prices
on the Stock Exchange during the final
trading.
steel sold at 1913 3-s during nervous
movement around II o'clock, which sent
most speculative leaders back. The
movement was professional The weak
ness continued until near the closing
hour. when Gtah Copper advanced 2
points. Publication Of the steel un-
filled tonnage report was followed by
further advances. The close was strong,
except for weakness in few specialties'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
DEATHS
Emily T. Rosin.
Wlillam Thomson.
Robert Z. wilson.
lanes A. Mcdaniel.
lnLn {. Ireland.


DIN c. Ireland.
EOSlN-In this city on December 8. 1910,
Emily g. wfo Of Theodore kosin.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
"a, funeral from her late residence, No. 300
N tst fouith street. on Monday afternoon,
l.tcIuhcr d.. 1910. az % clock. lntormcnt
a. kiycfyico cemetery.
1915. william Thomson. In hs elst year
Relatives, friends. members Of Brandy
wine Nommordery, No 81, b. Of NJ. dn-
Witch Fire Co.. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services az his late residence. No.
e,5 West sisth street on Tuesday afternoon,
81 NJ. Salem cemetery!
II DANlEL IN ills city on December
:. 1916. james A. Mcdaniel, aged q,
years.
Relatives and friends are invited o.
attend the funeral services, a the resi-
dcuc OF his daughter. Edith Mcdaniel
40 n West EleVenrh street ON Mon.
day afternoon, December N. at 23C
O'clock Intcrment Wilmington and
BrandyWmc cemetery.
lRELAND-ln this city. on December
3. 1916. John c. Ireland
Relatives and friends of the family
also Corinihian Lodge, No. !. Shield of
Honor, employees Of the Remington Ma.
chine Company and Pussy and Jone.
Company. are respectfully invited TO a..
tend tho funeral services. from his late
residence. 40. 20G French street, on
Monday afternoon. December H., 1910
at ? o'clock. mtcrnent at Riverview
cemetery
WILSON Near Glasgow, Del, on De
cember =, 1916. Robert c., son o.
Harry and Grace Wilson.
Relative aud friends are invited =,
attend the funeral services, al the resi-
dcncc OF his grandparents. William
Brady. near Glasgow. on Sunday, Do
cember 10. 81 J o'clock lnterment a.
Newark cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. W. D.. Groome. Of Newport, wishes
20 express her thanks TO the members or
the Ladies Society. the girls Of the Pmle-
thea Club. and all her friends for their KIND
ncss and gifts Of flowers during the illness
aud death Of her mother"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

II your Want Ad is not IN today
see that Il is in tomorrow surely. -
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

Every need has its answer in the
Want Ads..-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

only at 2t2 W. 9Th st.
Cut Flowers end Funeral Dssigut
q specialt.
p & A. b672 DelmarVla 'fsS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09
CITY RANK CLEARINGS

Cleariugs of the local banks for the
week ending today were SO 45,9l5.46, as
compared with 2,795 .630.5S for the COR
responding week of last year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

In memory u James Bright, who departed
this iife one year ago December 10. 1916.
Hi. Loving Daughter, Mrs Carrie Ferguson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

What has become of the old-fash-
toned All-American team with no
on il?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

The best people get domestic help
through the Want Ads ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-09

q would have broken Cutters
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
IrreEuIarity Pronounced.

w. B. Hibbs & CO. yesterday made
public the following summary from a
New York professional source Of the ac-
tion Of the general list yesterday:
Outside buying not following the ad-
vance closely, the list receded on real
izing sales with the result that irregu-
larity was rather pronounced. Tha Mex
ican situation was described as impoved
and further peace discussions were said
to have emanated from Berlin, though
the advices did not bear an official
stamp. Domestic political affairs ere be-
ing brought to the fore. and much talk
is heard as to the probable personnel OF
the Republican aspirants. Doubtless any
distinct indication OF the Republicans
ana Progressives uniting on a candidate
would be heralded as a distinct buIish
happening. Washington is expected TO
dispatch a note TO London shortly cover
ing the question Of mail interference, but
the same is not expected to be " mark
etwise influence.
"Todays irregularity was not unnat-
ural in view OF the extent of recent ad-
vances Sentiment on the whole appea rs
to be bullishly inclined. and unless a
large volume Of European liquidation Is
encountered on advances, a higher range
of quoted values will doubtless be estab-
lished in the rail department.
The munitions shares are enjoying 4
new lease Of life as a result Of the pre-
paredness program"