davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
Liberal
For County Surveyor
(vOte for onel

i
For County Surveyor
vote for one)
]. G. TRINDLE
Liberal
For Representative 1884 District
D. X. BATY
Plains
Liberal Township
For Trustee
vote for one)
T. W. HUBBARD
Liberal
For Clerk
(vote for one)
w. H. FEATHER
Liberal
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
BERT DUBOIS
Liberal
For Justices Of the Peace
(vote for two)
For the Township
]. L. BOLES
Liberal
For the City
D. c. WOODS
W, S. wot igfTS'
Liberal
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
Precinct No. 2
E. R. RICHARDSON
Liberal
Precinct No. 3
A. O. EDMONDS
Liberal
City Ward No.
H. HOBBLE
Liberal
City Ward No. 2
WIN. McNABNEY.
Liberal
City Ward No. 8
w. H. MEYER
Liberal
For Commissioner I'd District
vote for one)
]. F. FUEST
Liberal
Fargo Township
For Trustee
(Vote Tor one)
A. G. MUTT ~.
Kismet
ROY V. PILE
Arkalon
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
e. r. HESS
Kismet
For Committeeman
- (vote for one)
Precinct No.
Arkalon
Precinct No. 2
G. A. BAYHA
Kismet
Precinct No. 8
W. c. HOTTINGER
Liberal
For Commissioner Sd District
(vote for one)
W. c. STOUT
Arkalon
Seward Township
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
Precinct No. 1
F. l.. RHINESS
Sublette
Precinct No. 2
FRANK SWINK
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

| Liberal
For Representative 1891 District
(vote for one)
A. A. FARMER
Liberal
Liberal Township
For Trustee
(vote for one)
r. H. MALONE
Liberal
For Clerk
| (vote for one)
c. E. Sparkling
Liberal
| For Treasurer
vote for one)
E. J.STUTSMAN
Liberal
For Justices of the Peace
(vote for two)
A. l.. HILBERT
Liberal
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
City Ward No. 2
A. L. HILBERT
Liberal
City Ward No. 8
R. RoMER
Liberal
Fargo Township
For Trustee
vote for one)
T. w. HARDING
Liberal
For Clerk
J. B. WOOD
Liberal
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
]. M. WE'LL
Arkalon
For Justices Of the Peace
(vote for two)
R. L. NEFF
Liberal
W. ]. PENNINGTON
Liberal
For Constables
(vote for two)
W. M. WIGHTMAN
Liberal
FRED GRIMSLEY
Liberal
For Commissioner Sd District
(vote for one)
H. D. MASSONI
Kismet
d. B. WHITE
Hayne
Socialist
For Presidential Electors
Is r- (vote for tenn
M. MARTINDALE WILLIAMS
Wichita
H. c. WRIGHT
Fredonia
FRANK HOGAN
Hutchinson
KATE JUNKO
Yale
w. A. LEWIS
Kansas City
WIN. w. LOCKWOOD
Winfield
DORA F. B. MITCHELL
Kingman
ALDEN MCPHERSON
Jerico
A. D. RICHARDS
Strong City
ROY STANTON
Mulberry
For Justices of the Supreme Court
Position No.
(vote for one)
w. c. BENTON
Girard
For Governor
(vote for one)
Il. N. RICHARDSON
Girard
For Lieutenant-Govern
(vote for one)
ETHEL WHITEHEAD
Lawrence
For Secretary of State
(vote for one)
LINCOLN PHIFER
Girard
For State Auditor
W. W. JONES les ~ A'
Clay Center
For State Treasurer
(vote for onel
W. H. THURSTON
ohu Sity
For Attorney-General
(vote for one)
ALVA j. GRAHAM
Winfield
For Superintendent of Public In
struction
(vote for cne)
IDA BELOOF
Winfield
For Superintendent of Insurance
(vote for one)
MAE TAYLOR
Topeka
For State Printer
vote for one)
GEO. PEACOCK
Girard
For Congressman 7th District
(vote for one)
L. u. KECKLER
Hutchinson
Prohibition
For Presidential Electors
(vote for ten)
EDWIN G. KNIGHT
Emporia
EZRA MENDENHALL
Wichita
CLYDE ABBOTT
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

(vote for tenn
w. ]. TRUE
Pittsburg
W. T. WATSON
Wichita
8. G. WESTCOTT
Galena
JOHN L. BERRY
Troy
CHARLES e. HALL
Russell
A. G. JORDAN
Lyons
WILLIAM j. KREHBIEL
Mcpherson
j. M. HARRINGTON
Emporia
e. PERCY ROBERTSON
Parsons
NAT SINGLETARY
Kansas City
"A. w. SMITH
Topeka
w. A. THOMSON
Junction City
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Position No.
(vote for one)
SILAS w. PORTER
Kansas City
A. A. GRAHAM
Topeka
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 2
(vote for one)
JUDSON s. WEST
Topeka
For Governor
(vote for one)
ARTHUR CAPPER
Topeka
For Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
W. Y. MORGAN
Hutchinson
For Secretary Of State
(vote for one)
FRANK B. BROWN
Topeka
]. T. BOTKIN
Galena
For State Auditor
(vote for one)
FRANK ORGAN
Howard
JOHN BRAMLAGE
Leavenworth
DAN B. DYER
Smith Center
FRED W. KNAPP
Beloit ---
!, For State Treasurer
.(vote for one)
MATT WEIGHTMAN, Jr.
Topeka
WYLIE W. COOK
Kansas City
CHARLES G. EVANS
Goodland
WALTER l.. PAYNE
Burlingame
For Attorney General
(vote for one)
s. M. BREWSTER
Troy
For Superintendent of Public In
struction
(vote for one)
LIZZIE e. WOOSTER
Salina
d. L. PAYNE
Emporia
W. D. ROSS
Topeka
For Superintendent of Insurance
(vote for one)
CAREY j. WILSON
Topeka
For State Printer
(vote for one)
W. R. SMITH
Columbus
For Congressman 7th District
(vote for one)
J. s. SIMMONS
Hutchinson
J. P. EVANS
Kiowa
JESSE HESS
Pratt
WILLIAM HENRY LONG
Sublette
FRANK U. RUSSELL
La Crosse
For State Senator 3Sth District
(vote for one)
w. M. GLENN
Tribune
CLYDE r. COMMONS
Liberal
Seward County
For County Clerk
(vote for one)
ABE X. STOUFER
Liberal
For County Treasurer
(vote for one)
T. S. LOCKE
Liberal
For Probate Judge
(vote for one)
]. W. CAMPBELL
Liberal
For Superintendent of Public In
struction
(vote for one)
A. B. FULLMER
Liberal
WILLIAM RUSSO
Arkalon
For Clerk District Court
(vote for one)
H. w. LANE
Liberal
For Register Of Deeds
(vote for one)
RAY MILLMAN
Liberal
G. W. MORRISON
Liberal
For County Attorney
(vote for one)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
BOSTON CLOAK Store IS
Observing anniversary

The Boston Cloak Store Is observ-
ing its twelfth anniversary today. and
is holding an anniversary sale in all
its departments. Daniel s. Laub. pro-
prietor OF the establishment during
it's twelve years OF business. has com
Quoted the store along lines pleasing
TO the public, thus insuring the sue
cess that has attended its dealings.
The store. al No. 424 Market street
is up-to-date and modern. and excel
lent service is given TO hundreds Of
patrons. The store has largely in
creased its business during the twelve
years. Mr.. Laub personally takes
charge and he, sees that garments
purchased are what they ought TO be.
and of a quality and fit that pleases
his patrons.
The store. during the next twelve
days. will make special concessions
in expressing its gratitude TO it's
patrons. Each day will hold its sur
priscs." say Mr.. Laub. Organized in
1904, the store has enjoyed contlnu-
Gus stretch of twelve years Of success
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
S1O6. SO1.O5 FOR RELIEF
OF Deserted FAMILIES

One hundred and eleven wives
mothers and children have been as
sisted by he Delaware Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children
during September, according 10 the re-
port OF Probation officer Frank Stout
just issued. and S4.023.25 was collected
from court orders during the same
month. A total of $1OG. S01.O5 has been
collected % date from court orders
and in special cases.
The report Flows:
Collected from court orders dnrinc
September. 1915. s3G5675; total collect.
ed from court orders, S9l 1880; num-
her Of children involved n September
1916. All; total number involved. 500:
number Of wives and mothers involved
in September, 1916. 2ls; total number
involved, 352; collected from special or
ders during September, 1916. s3G6.jO;
total collected from special orders. Sl5,-
225.55: number Of children involved in
September. 1916, 80; total number in
volved, lGl number Of wives and moth
ers involved in September. 1916, 50;
total number involved. IA; total col
lected from court orders and special
cases to September 80, 1916. slO8,sGl .O5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
FOREIGNER COMPARED
With AMERICAN BOY

It is an astonishing fact that the
foreigner OF today is distancing the
American boy, was the declaration OF
ABE Goldbacher, known as the
salesman common sense orator" in
two addresses to large gatherings I'm
front of the old city hall last night
While the young foreigner Is attend
ing the y. VI. C. a. study and Bible
classes. or studying 10 become more eff
cient in his business. the young Ameri-
can boy in too many instances, Mr.
Goldbachor declared is studying in ef-
feet, to become a good fellow, 20 make
a good appearance, is smoking cigar
cites, lounging in the pool room OF
hanging around the saloon The Joy rid,
and the pool room, he said, are response
BILE for too large a class of our crimi.
nails. The 'boozehister" and the "bum'
or the criminal Of today was the good
fellow. in too many instances, Of yes
terday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
PASTOR AND Wife
GIVEN RECEPTION
Program of Music and
Speeches at Social in
Second Baptist Church
DECORATIONS WERE
FEATURE OF AFFAIR

Several hundred persons attended
the reception given in the parlors OF
Second Baptist Church last night by
the congregation OF the church TO
their pastor, the Rev. Or. Thomas p.
Holloway and Mrs. Holloway The
parlor OF the church was attractively
decorated with autumn flowers. in
GLIDING cosmos. chrysanthemums and
marigold. which were banked on the
window sills and placed I'm tall bas-
kets and vases around the rooms. I'm
the receiving line were DR.. and Mrs
Holloway. Mrs. William G. Mahamy
and Dr. c. NJ. Almond.
Following the reception OF the
guests a delightful musical program
was presented by f. Willard Cornman.
bass, and G. Lester Blanken. tenor.
both of Roxborough, Pa They were
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
c. c. Bye. The Sunday School orches-
ira also played several selections.
Speakers for the evening were DR..
John Gordon, dean Of Temple Univer-
sity; Dr.. S. 3. Meeser, of the Gro
zier Theological Seminary. and the
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety. Each speaker took occasion TO
congratulate DR.. Holloway upon his
having recently had the degree Of
Doctor of Divinity conferred upon
him by Bucknell University.
During the evening refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served Mrs
]. Merrick Horn was chairman Of the
reception committee and she wan as
sisted by Mrs. George T. Booker. Mrs
c. p. Mardney. Mrs. S. c. McKeever
Mrs. W. c. Matthews. Mrs. Charles
Edwards. Mrs. William b. White. Mrs
Edward Gibson. Mrs l.. r. Bears lee
Mrs. Mitchell Greenwood Mrs Joseph
Stuart and Mrs. Townsend W. NJ Her
Some of the young people who assisted
were: Miss Jean Lane, Miss Charlotte
Mahaffy, Miss Marian Sharpe. Robert
Collins, Leslie Deakyne and Clarence
Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
OF CHURCH'S MISSION
DR.. Day, Noted Preacher,
Tells Laymen Goods
Must be Delivered
DIR. CANDEE IS
NAMED>PRESIDENT

The Importance Of Delivering the
goods in church work and with that
m view remaining in the Locations
where it can carry on the most effect
i've work was the message given by
the Rev. Jonathan c. Day at the an
nual dinner OF the Presbyterian
Union at Hannas last night. Mr..
Day. who is pastor OF the Labor Tenn
pie. formerly the old Fourteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, New
York. delivered what he called the
Challenge OF the American City TO
the Church
He said that there were 100000 pco-
ple of different nationalities IN the To-
calitv in which his church was situated,
the district south of Fourteenth street
and east Of the BowTy. One hundred
and twenty churches had moved away
from there, he said, which but increased
the activity of his church and empha-
sized its effectiveness.
At the dinner the invocation was de-
livered bv the Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard. OF
, Smyrna, and the Introductory address
Nv NNt NV ANnAA'N - NfAANA'f NNt'N
master. Following the announcement oil
the appointment of committees. the
Rev. Henry Cunningham delivered the
benedctiOn.
The committees were as follows:
Evangelistic-Th Rev. r. L. Jack
son. J. J. Hayes. G. n. Phillips. Joseph
Billingsley. j. p Pyle and I. A. Davis.
Finance. II. Burns, l.. +. Dore-
mus. W. S. Prickett, William Stewart.
James F. Price. James T. Smyth and
General Charles Bird.
Membership-John D. Lindsey, S. ].
Blackwell, Charles Eastman. \. G..
Hackett and Harold n. Foster.
Fraternal relationships. II. Cur
lett. William Brown. Jr.. John Diner.
Publicity-The Rev. Henry Cunning
ham. Harold NJ. Seigeriston and p. J.
Newman.
Church ExtensiOn-General Charles
Bird. A. NJ. Main. J. ]. Hayes. James
y. Smyth. Joseph H. Hamilton. II. w.
Cornelius. William Stewart and J. II.
Burns
Officers Of the Union. newly elected.
are as follows: President. the Rev.
Charles L. Candee. D. D.. vice-presi-
dent, the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer;
secretary. H. w Cornelius; treas
urer ]. II. Burns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
.RrRIrn TREASURE

Lincoln Plumer. of the Buried
Treasure company that Conan and
Harris are sending TO The Playhouse
for four performances, commencing
Thursday. claims he is the only menu
Der the theatrical profession who has
driven an automob ie from the Pacific
10 the Atlantic Coast Mr.. Plumer's
distinction lies in the fact that for the
5000 miles-two thousand Of which
were dotours-hc was az the wheel
every inch oi the way which included
runs through Yellowstone Park the
Grand Canyon. The Garden Of the
Gods" and many other famous scenic
show places OF the West Mr.. Plumcr's
engagement with the Buried Treas
ure" company is his first since his re-
turn from the Antipodes. His present
engagement is not. however. his first
under the management Of Cohan ard
Harris, Plumer having been a mem
her Of Raymond Hitchcock company.
during tho long run Of "Thc Rcd Wild
ow." and later IN the cast OF The
Polish Wedding a musical play. that
had n brief life three years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
MOYNIRAN INNOCENT OF
short WEIGHT BREAD SALE

Magistrate Broman last night dis
missed the charge against Jeremiah
NJ. Moynihan. a baker. OF No. 1894
French street. one OF FIVE arrested
several days ago on warrants sworn
out by William J. Mcknight. inspector
Of weights and measures. who alleged
that the baker had sold loaves OF
bread weighing less than sixteen
ounces. Moynihan was arraigned on
two separate charges and both we're
dismissed.
The evidence produced in the FIRST
charge was that the alleged light
weight loaf of bread offered in EVIL
dence had not been. purchased by Nc
knight himself.
In the second case the State offered
In evidence loaf OF bread which was
alleged to be under weight Mr.. Moy-
nihan produced employees. grocers.
who buy his bread and dlsinterested
witnesses who testified that he had
given instructions TO be careful in the
making Of his bread to see that 10 was
full weight: that his bread was always
full weight AMI sometimes overweight
and that he had sold loavcs that
weighed as much as nineteen ounces.
Mr.. Mcknight said he had never
seen a 19-ounce loaf OF bread In tho
four years he has been Inspector He
prosecuted the case and J. Frank Ball
represented the defendant After
hearing the testimony. Magistrate
, Broman dismissed Mr.. Moynihan. but
advised him to continue his watchful-
ness and to be careful that no short
weight loaves are sent out from his
bakery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
Church FUND.
NOW TOTALS $1,000
One Request Of $500 Was
Received at Anniversary
Exercises Yesterday
BISHOP J.W. HAMILTON
WILL PREACH SUNDAY

With only $500 yet TO be raised OF
the $1,000 desired by "old Asbury."
home Of Methodism IN Wilmington.
the fourth day of the anniversary
celebration opened today with the out
look bright for completing the total
amount of the fund desired before the
end Of the week Following the rails
ing Of nearly 81 100 on Sunday at the
different services subscriptions for
Monday and Tuesday totaled Sl35 and
a single bequest of $500 increased the
total amount raised TO date TO 81 800.
Anniversary services will continue
every evening this week.
Tonight the speaker will be tho
Rev. George W. Bounds. pastor of
the NJ r. Church at Perrywlle, Md.
Word was received yesterday by the
Rev. George White Dawson. the pas
tor of Asbury Church from Bishop
John ". Hamilton, Of Washington
stating that he will he present az the
services In the church next Sunday
The amount Of 81. 200 now being
raised Is for improvements to the
church. some needed repairs and pay
ment of the mortgage debt As soor
as these things are attended 10, IL is
hoped 10 obtain a permanent endow-
ment fund for the cemetery which Is
connected with the church.
Anniversary services carried out al
Asbury last night included preach
ing by the Rev c. =. Anderson. ID.
d. pastor OF the Harrison Street NJ.
e. Church, with music by the choir
OF Eastlake NJ. u. Church The sub
ject. Finding God" was omphati-
cally carried out. and the "Cry OF
the Ages. Where IS God?" we'll Illus
trated by the speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
.LUSITAN|A note
IS NOT Accepted
State Department Denies
Question Has Been Re-
opened by Germany
NO ACTION UNTIL
AFTER ELECTION
BY Tile United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Germanys
memorandum, intended to settle diplo-
matte difficulties over the Lusitania tor
pedoing, has not been accepted by this
government, and it will not be made
public, Acting Secretary OF State Polk
said today.
"rhe note has not been accepted, be
said. 1T will not be given out. The
State Department is not going 10 be
drawn into discussion at this time
Although no official would say deli
ni'cly when the Lusitania case would be
settled indications were the question
would not be concluded until after the
election.
Polk made his announcement because
Of published reports that the momman-
DUN had been accepted and would be
used as a basis for n final settlement.
These reports stated that Germany reit-
Grated her contention that the torpe-
doing of the Lusiania was justiiiable,
hut admitted the loss of American lives
was uniustifable, and expressed regret
and promised financial roparation.
Folks view. IL was pointed out, il
similar 10 that of Secretary Lansing and
President Wilson that foreign affairs
ought not 10 he mingled In domestic
politics.
The general view has been that there
is very little difficulty ahead Of actual
settlement.
Polk refused TO be specific as TO the
contents Of the memorandum.
The published story referred to. de-
clared the United States had waived
its demands for a disavowal of the
Lusitania torpedoing. The article
continued that an agreement had been
reached with Germany Wherein the
United States would recognize that
the Lusitania sinking was justified.
though the loss OF American lives
was not justified Germany. the ar
ticle asserted. would express regret
for the loss of American lives and
promise financial reparation.
The Lusitania case now rests where
ii did when Secretary Lansing an
nounced more than six months that
the Berlin settlement plan was sub
stantially satisfactory" Then came
the Sussex tragedy and the Lusitania
settlement vas held up until the
United States assured itself that
German pledges would be kept.
There was no secret when the Lusi-
tania proposals were made that Ger
many refused TO disavow the sinking
specifically but II was then announced
Germany had admitted the destruction
OF American lives was unjustified
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
At THE GARRICK.

The Representations OF charming
foreign girls In song and story by
Miss Strause OF the Armstrong and
Strause team, az the Garrick Theatre
this week. Is remarkably clever. She
Is a pretty American girl. but has no
difficulty in singing and talking in
Irish. German and Italian while her
partner. Mr.. Armstrong. is quite as
versatile. Both are good singers. and
their comedy work makes an interest
ing combination. Their act Is one
Of the features Of very clever bill
at the Garrick this week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
Recommendations Save
Three Defendants

Letters Of recommendation figured
in three cases in City Court this
morning when Hugh Johnston was
arraigned on a charge of begging on
the streets and Frank Jones and Clar-
ence Hammond were arraigned on
charges OF trespassing on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Johnston
said he had come here from Camden.
where he had a good position. and
had fallen asleep and lost his money
and was unable to get back there He
displayed a recommendation from his
employers and was permitted to go
upon a promise to leave the town at
once.
Jones and Hammond were arrested
last night as they were getting OF q
freight train at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad station. They also exhibited
letters Of recommendation and were
released upon promising 70 get work
in accordance with their request.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
Loss OF CHESTNUTS Lead
TO ALLISON'S TROUBLES

When Joseph Allison missed his
chestnuts last night al Fourth and
Market streets. he began to swear
The swearing attracted the attention
OF Special Constable Fennimore who
arrested Allison. In City Court this
morning. Sylvester b. Miller. car in
spector for the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company. testified
that after Allison lost his chestnuts
he came 10 him and wanted TO shake
hands. saying, You're an honess
man"
Miller said he agreed that he was
honest but refused to shake hands.
This angered Allison, and he wanted
to fight
Allison was charged in court with
disorderly conduct and was fined 81
and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18

decided TO try a bottle Of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II worked
from the first bottle. so l took a second
and a third. also bottle Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now ara
just as well as any other woman. od-
wise every woman. single or married.
who is troubled with any Of the afore-
said ailments, 10 try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her TO get
rid Of her troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE j.
WANDER SANDE, Z Goodwin Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form Of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do not understand. are invited 10 write
the Lydia f. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. (conhdentiaD, and receive
advice wholly free Of cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
.HIS PROPHETS KEEPER"

Edward r. Rush and LYLE ID. An
drews have obta ned Robert Edeson
for the strong star part In "His
Brothers Keeper" q new play, from
the pen Of Robert Porter we'll
known man of letters. who is hiding
his real identity under this nom de
plume. The play is based on a vital
modern question that viii cause a
nationwide discussion as soon as IL
is produced. yet 10 Is an entertain
ment, pure and simple with no attempt
made az any time TO preach a sermon
or point a moral Mr.. Edeson and a
strong cast Of supporting players may
be seen at The Playhouse. Monday
evening next.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
rRGr sPRRIAN RrLIrr.

Madame Slavko Grouitch. VIE 81
the permanent under secretary Of for
eign affairs In Servia, will address a
to be held In Trinity Parish
House this evening. Madame Grou-
itch rs an American woman, having
been before her marriage Miss Mabel
Dunlap, OF Clarksburg. W. Va. She
will be remembered from having Ice
tured here last winter. when she was
the guest OF Mrs. Lammot DUPONT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
Grand LODGE K. OF P.
Will MEET IN laurel

Much interest centers in the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias, which will be held in Laurel
tomorrow The reports to be submit
ted are full of interest 20 the members
OF the order throughout the State.
The special committee of Delta
Lodge, No. "a OF Laurel. has sent out
large numbers Of postals TO members
10 attend a meeting tomorrow night.
The card reads as follows:
1.-THE famous degree team Of Calan-
the Lodge. No. %. Wilmington. consist
ing OF thirty-iive members. will confer
the rank af page on a class Of candi-
dates in Bacon's Opera House on
Thursday evening.
THE Grand Lodge of Delaware and
members OF the Supreme Lodge will
be our guests on this occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
DELAWARE HOSBITAL CASES.

Taken with a spasm at Fourth and
Shipley streets this morning, william
Lattimon, aged 65 years. was sent TO
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance. After being treated he
was dismissed.
other cases reported from the hos
pital were: Henry Gold. "a years
old, OF No. 2O5 Orange street, lacera-
lions Of the hand. and Leonard Wald-
ron. % years old. employed by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton. strained back.