davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS
or Int REST


LAY 1yornor Mcdonald war here last
fHrf on tire WAY from SANTA lie To
UlsT iteh az tafrl2ozo
HAN NJ Waymau &c Waller. Mont.
lMII# lng hts hrothef-iulaw. W e.
cich, FOR "a few diNa
uNRfl choir 90 ihe lcad Avenue
E.NsIg bdisl church win ipR AZ vesprr-
Ihnefnum u tine 'fvsnlcran ln-
slisM uni
@fH on Is nwyer i student ot Wash
a&aF college. rapfNe KAN iitt ycs.
ICsta, Ger Topeka. kans after spent
II ulo holidays with friends here
william 4 Mccurk,n. Tor several
Ntars connected with the local office
of a., Mutual Life. left Yesterday Tor
PhoenN Afx 60 ttko charge nf the
office therc
Prof l. NJ Stone. principal ~ The
Lincoln Is ~ school, who with his
famih hl boon visiting in Alhuquee-
que oulinh tho holidays returned to
his home lasl nlehi
j BE- Franklin engineer on the
Santa Pc coast lines between this
eNH and Minslow has returned from
fopeh4 where he went on business
and to- vsit friends
MIS- pau q raulson. OF FeteuH
Fails MINI arrived yesterday moiu-
ing ON ths Santa l1fs California Tim
tied 90 apcnd the winter with hei w~-
ter. Mrs. \ q Mlils
j "A ElehaI amrkeener AT the
Santa fe railway shops. has been
transferred 90 the mechanical depart.
meni II the Santa f. road W Rich
mond, caiH. tad lofl lasi night FOR
thai cltv
Ion Williams, ng po pleaded sull-
Nv 60 disiuroina tho pcsso Of Thomas
r. ruaatt. Heern loo Hasi Cusi uNe-
nue. when h' faced Police Judge
i'faig yesiefiiaN mminn ~, was
lined $40 ~ IaIa Nihaws. nc-
,0rdira go the police ateod 90 the rnd
81 the coal avenue sinduri AMID lhrea
stones az Fnatfes house Ii Was said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
CAST OF VIM. F0X'S
THE GALLEY SLAVE
A NOTABLE ONE

\ cust Of surprising eminence is
seen IN the latest William Fox pro-
duction The Galley slave in sup
port Of Theda Bara Headed ny the
universal tavurile. stuart Holmes. the
brilliant Young American leading man,
The players assembled are the best
known in the country. Dainty Claire
Whitney has an important role, Hen
~ Leone Is seen in a part of striking
power. and other PLAYERS Of equal
ability are on the long cast OF eharac-
tiers Lest. hut not least Except in
point Of si1el. is Little Jane Lee. the
gifted child actress whose four-year-
old talents have brought audiences the
nation wide IA her feet.
To he seen at the Pastime theater
today and Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
SCHOOL F UNDS
APPORT|ONED BY
SUPT. M0NT0YA
Certificate Of Distribution Of
Money Is Filed; Rate per
Person Expended by Coun-
" IS $3.50.

County School Superintendent Ata-
nasio Montoya has apportlohed the
school funds Of the county his cer-
tlficatc being a. follows:
\. MOntOya, superintendent Of
the schools for the county Of HERNIA
llllo. state Of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that have this day. Deem
Der 80. 1915. duly apportioned the
school funds OF the said county,
The amount to be npportioncd Is
&i5.243. The total number of per-
sons OF school age 10 l0.iG2 The rate
per person isw $3.50. which is appor-
toned TO the different district as fol-
iourc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Matinee, Crystal, 2;aO today.
Rare Bargains in Automobiles

Model 10 Buick. valve in-the- head
stcr, $3.50
Ford Spcedster, newly painted and
in good condition, S225.
Seven passenger 1913 Studchaker
with electric lights and starter. $475.
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR COMPANY
Phone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Matinee, Cry stall, $50 today.
MORI. POSITIONS.

The following local people have
been recently placed by Mrs. Pierce.
81 the office Service company, over
Woolworth's.
J. : Sirmans, az bookkceper with
The Bernalillo Mercantile company at
Domingo. \. NJ.
Gould G. Smith, as stenographor in
the Santa Fe storchouse
Miss Lois Percy N NJ T.. Hickey ;
law office
Miss Alma krabhenhoeft. stenog-
rapher for w Moore Clayton, attor-
ney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
CUMM|NS BOOM
FOR PRESIDENT
LANDS IN TOWN
Cedar Falls Business Man
Brings Il With Him on Train.
From South Declares Iowa
Senator Ideal Candidate,

When e. p Santee. n prominent
business man of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
arrived In Albuquerque last night ana
registered at the Alvarado. It created
nc particular sensation; but that was
because Mr. Santcc had not sent out
advance notices Of his intention 10
come TO Albuquerque and his rensons
for paying "A Visit to this city After
the lowan had spruccd up ana hnd
dinner ana had walked out on the
streets for a while, It suddenly dawn
cd on folks In general TINT nc had
brought something 10 town with him
what Mr.. Santee brought was
perfectly good boom for Albert Baird
Cummins. United States senator from
Iowa, for president to succeed Wood
row Wilson. Mr.. Santee took II out
and showed 1t around to number of
people last night, and today he VIII
have ii on fun display for the benefit
af tba uublir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Total ...,l0.l62 sl5.243.00
4. MONTOYA,
County School superintendent,
Hcrnaiillo County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
is Touring state.

How o man on 80 important mis-
sion has been able to conceal his
movements with such success IL rath-
er difficult To explain, but il develop
cd in conversation with Mr.. Santee
last night that he has already been In
six New Mexico counties in the in
tercst Of the Iowa senator's candidacy
and has met with decided encourage
ment. Arriving some time ago IN
Tucumcari. ne went thence 10 Santa
Rosa Carrizo2o, Alamogordo, Las
Cruces ana Socorro, in each or which
towns he consulted with republican
leaders. who, lie declares, listened
with the greatest attention and inter-
est 10 the arguments advanced us TO
why Cummina should be the next
standard bearer of the republican
party.
Mr.. Santce will spend today con-
sulting with local leaders or his party
and this afternoon or tonight viii
move on TO Santa Fe. going from there
10 Las Vegas. With the latter city
his tour OF New Mexico probably VIII
end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Progress of Room.

Mr.. Santee declared last night that
AZ the present time senator Cummins
cannot be said To be an active candi-
date for the presidency, and that only
in the event that il can be shown that
there IL a general demand for ms
candidacy from both the east and the
west will he allow his name To go be-
fore the next national convention, The
present trip, he said IL more for the
purpose OF sounding out republican
sentiment and creating u demand for
the Iowa senator than anything else,
Senator Cummins said Mr.. Santee,
is the ideal candidate from repub-
lican standpoint. He has always been
progressive IN his views. but refused
to leave the party IN the bull moose
movement of 1917 The big bull
moose, he declared, would undnuhtcd-
~ support Cummins and would carry
all the force Of his tremendous per-
sonal following INTO the campaign
back of him. while ut the same time
Cummins would be acceptable TO the
conservative element Of tho party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Matinee. crystal. s;3o to-day.
.. n. WILLIAMS
nanftst

Rooms and }. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Goid
Phone No aal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

TINk'S BAGGAGE AND PARCEL
DELIVERY
Prompt Auto Service.
PHONE s9.. los NORTH FIRST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Sntiatotinm does clcaning. prcss
ng, Repairing. Near T.. q. Ph. sol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Livery and saddle horses. Trtmble's
He'd Harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Matinee. Cr,-ial. . 30 ,oda,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

All new to,iay--Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

All new to,Iay-Crys,ai.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
TRAIL EXTENSION
WANTED BY CITY
Delegates to Ozark Trail Meet
ing Appointed; Will
Leave Monday.

Springfield Mo June = and - viii
witness q battle between Oklahoma tIiy
and Independence Kan. for the 1911
convention ~ tho Ofntk TfHilF atsoUin-
iIun n oklahoma CITY g. selected for
'HIs meeting % means according io
Coin Harvey ur"sidcnt " the asso.r-
'ion that the proposed western extension
n the tfau 10 Santa Fc. y NJ will Nc
built from here
N.tofdnrl, delegate, have been named
., me OklBhomr CO., Retailers nsso.is-
il0n and other civic organizations to ti-
t'nd ih' Springfield meeting Thee dele.
Eti,H WII I~ aided Iy PERSONS VINO Nr~
planning to 49, voluntarily from this city
ana other places m OklAhom' IhiyAn.
shp. ~ Reno. nbrtlrsyile Tulsa S1.
Tulpa. laWtnu and other places viii sup
port the claims NJ ~. rnuitsl
iudsp,nd~rrt, Kan will hs oklahoma
1I',s chief compstj ~ fnf the meeting
~. ukr OkI1hom, Cii,. H the tctm.uu'
~ urr ~ the OfHrk trails western
tf1rrhts and viii attempt 10 have mo
extension huilt through southern Nan
as Tho Oklahoma route west from
| this city, will bc more than Too miles
shnr'rf
Delegates named already hv tho ok
| IahoWs CIV Usiai'cfa' association Bf,
" " Thompson, II VI Wit l. l.
knight, Don Natinn. Rev ffnnt
I Roach " 4 Douglass ! " NspfN \
| I. severn. \ = Decker. e. ~ Niu e
~ Scott. n nufN-n ~ O,sfhnlscr
~ T. Hardness George = Sohkbyfg
More VlIl hy selected TO-DAY uclcg1tci
viii leave FOR Springfield on Mnnia, nj
nvN' week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
CITY COURT HAS
A BUSY MORNING
0ffenses Ranging From Dis
turbing Peace to Solicit
ing Disposed Of.

" Zimmerman and " VI Hatcher.
charged with maintaining place Vhor"
intoxicating liquors were s0lf. were fined
So each and sentenced 70 ninety days
In m" city jAi by Judge chonte this
morning
Pen McCuls. charged with striking
Mrs Addic Hitchcock vas. fined i25 and
costs
ON" Young. negro woman for h1r-
boring vicious dog that attacked q
pufttr. tv was fined s. and costs
Mr. Della Gtruc't. negro woman.
charged with disturbing the peace. was
ssscVcd 80 and costs. hut execution ~
the sentence Vat suspended pending
good behaviour
J u Neil o. negro charged with 50.
l,It'rr st '.o'. ~ Rrostvp,. had made
oui defense con,rsdictne Istcmcrts
made hy the prosecuting patfolmsn.
,bgn Judge Chottc asked him DO you
mean io say that YOU dli uU' stand In
font ~ that place fot ten minutes ti
a." time t'i,rf'd to-"
Nos. sah replied the negro. An
wasn't uui thor, mofcr three minute
any time that night
TVcut, five and costs" returned IN,
judge VAS there m,s,if nus saV you
standing oui there fullN ten minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
RIVER RECEDINC
famine UNLIKELY
Or. Street Has Made Arrange.
mentS to Repair Dam;
Plenty Of Water.

Tho Nor'h Canadian river this mo'n
inE t1d fallen forty inches from tho
highest point recorded during tho nnui
rcfiui according to siatsmcn, made
Nv ~ street commit 1sinnrf " public
property 'ummissinnyr street and City
Engineer Mcclure Yesterday visited the
Ju' nu where the 'mbsnkmcnt recently
was rui hy owners of adjacent ptnpofi,
and found that even though the river
fhuuld fcurdc YER, .tauiiy. there likely
will hr au'nUicnc, ot water remain 20
pte,rn, even n temporary water fam.
inc
Notwithstanding This far, ssii com.
missioner street We Afs losing nn time
In preparations 20 repair the smhank
msn' rilns 'or that purpose has been
ordered and should arrive here within =
week ana We ha,s purchased lni W
bses i' hs used In placing and and snii
Vh'r" tho, may he needed We iook
snurdpEs yesterday east oi 'he h, pas.
and found that The ssnd is NOT a. hish
Hs ~ expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
KNIGHTS WILL Be
TRIED ON MONDAY

surrosns. frf ihiri,. seven witnesses
lo aprsaf In 'he district court nssi Mon.
A., 'ot the 'tia' ~ less AMI John Knight
verr rfdrrci ,ois, hy County N,,rrns,
Emhfy Tho knigh' brothers are
rh,frsi with 'hc murder ~ - T. Long
chief " ,hs su'hsfE.r 4 Sons Tire no
rsf'msni. on ihr nieh' NJ November %.
isit
Tho trial probably ein hs held bsirfr
'udEe rlafk. although n has mot reer
A. fiinitclv determined Count, Atiufrc,
EmhN viii hs,r .harss NJ the pfn.rru.
ton The defendants viii be represented
b, Mnmsn rtms,, snh victor srisss
The witnesses iut whom Emhty -.
aues'sd suhpu.nhs issued are John pus
L. " scfihnsr. rsuas, TeSss y X
slack Tom Nicholas. Ffei Sweeney
Mari rfn.vcii Hefhcf, simmons. colo.
ma Mitch " cook ~ r " Tavui
T. > rlf'cri n r Jacob - r. Ash.
burn. + e. Fsupn " NJ pcvefn8n
e. y Wiius. u 4 irnsa. T ! tones
n Johnson. e. e Post. = T. Martin
l. wine. Edvsfd quinn. 7. l. llstri.
.rn. Mts r T. Harrison piii shyion
~ = Hawkins John cassidy. irsrrl
tahlsn. " hinton. Wullam cox. : v
nuMsfs. r n vun. e. NvNcsse. "
7. Ions y e Csilshsn. Iicssis Jones
NJ shsstmsn NJ wlchi,s Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
CRIMINAL COURT HEARD
ARGUMENT FOR RELEASE

Arguments on me application " Jim
tonprf frf release on hsu from The IT,
tHurr county Sail where hs be- hcld on
a fhaf,r rf murder were heard by the
criminal court " appeals Friday morn.
inl The Ease was taken under si,lss.
msnt T., Tho court
tnurrf is accused uf tho. murder ~
james " iial'. prominent lawyer "
rptrsu The Milling vas = result NJ =
ditru'r involving The payment ~ rent
n " thr theory " the state tha, tnrp.
~ NaNiaii Hale and shot him twice with
an automatic shotgun isnopef rlainv
armed ~ Wr time and hsd threatened
I To- tUi him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

The Masonic stsnd lrdse " ENGLAND
has enacted iha, IN rrdet 10 prevent The
peacs and harmony ~ lrdEc helms die.
mflsd, v 10 ntrsssafy that aN 'fe'h.
fen ~ grfmsn. Austrian Hungarian. ui
futhish hfth should M, attend ans
l~iGe ~ Masonic meeting under the iur
isdiciion ~ the grand lodge " England
un,n snef the end Of the var,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

rh,rr si, colonies in ihr rpr,h u'
Russia. b., ond the Arctic circle. Uhi,h
hay. not ,ei heard nf the Russo Iarsn.
sse var ana ref,slnl, have no knoNl.
edse OF the present war.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
Delaware GRANGE
BEGINS FALL WORK
Fifth Degree Will be Con-
ferred Upon Large Class
at Early Date
PLEASED WITH
POMONA MEETING

At the meeting Of Delaware Grange
at Newport last night full reports
were made by delegates of the meet
ing Of Pomona at Centreville, on Au-
gust 81. The delegates said it was
without doubt the best Pomona meet
ing they had ever attended.
The committee appointed to arrange
for an entertainment for the fall. re-
ported everything under way and that
they would be able to announce the
program soon.
The committee reminded the mem
bers OF the evening picnic to be held
at the home OF Mrs. II. b. Gregg, on
Thursday evening September IA and
reported that the plans had been COM
pleted and urged everybody to be
present
Verbal communication was received
from the secretary OF Pomona Grange.
asking for list by October /, of all
those who desire to take the fifth de-
gree. This degree will be given by
the degree team in the near future so
as to allow the members to attend the
National Grange, which meets in
Washington in November. Those meme
bers desiring the fifth degree are re-
quested TO hand their names to their
secretary as soon as convenient.
The lecturer announced that the
program for the next meeting would
be In charge of w. H. Mccoy.
The grange now meets every Mon
day evening and will continue to do so
during the winter.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
$500 FOR MUSIC HALL.

Pledges for the building OF a con-
cert hall or peoples auditorium in
this city now amount 20 $780, local
union. No. 81, Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians, having gone on
record as favoring the project and
pledging $3.50 in addition to the $3.50
already pledged by Charles M. Stieff.
1t is suggested that the hall of suf-
flcient seating capacity to meet all
concert demands be located on the
north side of Eleventh street. between
Market and King streets, and thus
become an addition to what is expect
ed to be Wilmingtons most important
public square.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Reason is the triumph of the intellect faith of the
heart.-Schouler.
:-:-:-.
We who are old. remember youth with thought Of
like MISUNDERSTANDING.
.--:--:-:
The most happy man is he who knows how 10 bring
into relation the end and the beginning of his life
Goethe.
The thoroughly great men are those who have done
everything thoroughly, and who have despised
anything, however small, Of Gods making.-Iohn
Ruskin.
Courage for the great OF life and patience
for the small ones. and then when YOU have accom-
plished your daily task, so to sleep in peace Cod
is awake.-Victor Hugo
:-:-;-:
When upon trial a calls witnesses to his
character and those witnesses only say that they
never heard or do not know anything i'll OF him. il in
Inmates at least, neutral and Insignificant charac-
ter.-Chesteried
Friendship is the door through which we 60 out
from the narrow cell of self and enter into other
lives 1t is the door through which others come into
that narrow cell and make it a palace with windows
that open a boundless universe.-NIargaret Nc
Giert.
Despair makes a despicable figure and descends
from original lis the offspring OF fear of
laziness and impotence; il argues defect OF spirit
and resolution. and oftentmes Of honesty too
would not despair. unless ! saw my misfortune re-
corded in the book of Fate and signed and sealed by
1ecessty.-Jeremy Collier.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
ON THE DEMOCRATIC BLAcKLIsr.

DETER j. FORD, no doubt, realizes at last that so
a long the Democratic organization in this city
as II is at present constituted remains in power he
has absolutely nothing TO hope for from the political
party with which he has been affiliated so long and
so prominently He has been put the Democratic
blacklist by those who would like drive him out of
political life We do not think he is ignorant OF the
Identity of the man who is seeking to eliminate him
Thomas NJ. Monaghan is another Democrat who
has spent much time and money in the promotion of
Democratic interests Even after the nomination for
Governor given to him grudgingy four years
ago, he knitted and defeated by Democrats from
whom he had right to expect loyal support. He
too. seemingly has been added TO the blacklist and
has nothing to hope for long as those who have
been treating him stability in control OF Demo-
cratic politics in this city and county
If Ford and Monaghan TO meet. compare votes
and demand square deal from the local Democratic
machine it might be of benefit them Certainly they
never accomplish much by supinely remaining on
the blacklist
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
FIREMEN,s CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.

Judging by the attendance at the
Summer Carnival of the Fame Fire
Company. being held at Christiana
Park, Fourth and Church streets, the
company has a host of friends. The
carnival, which will close on Satur-
day Of this week. has attracted thou
sands to the park. and despite the
crowds, perfect order has prevailed.
While the firemen have gone to great
expense in providing amusements for
those who visit the affair, the Joseph
G. Ferari Shows continue to be the
main attraction.
The proceeds of the carnival are
to be devoted to the local fire COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
LAROR LANDS HrGHEs.

THE Chicago Tribune quotes from the Legislative
Labor News. the organ OF the New York Fedora
ton of Labor published when Mr. Hughes left Albany
for the Supreme Court. follows:
''Now that Governor Hughes has retired from poll
tics and assembled to a place the highest judicial
tribunal in the world the fact can be acknowledged
without hurting anybodys political that he was
the friend of labor laws that ever occupied
the Governors chair at Albany. During his two terms
he has signed hftysix labor laws. including among
them the best enacted in this OF any other
State Only 162 labor laws have been in this
State since its erection in 1777-in 1873 years One
third Of these have been enacted and signed during
Governor Hughes term Of three years and nine
months"
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
news HAPPENINGS
AMONG NEWPORT FOLK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. Sept 5.-Watson
Mahan, formerly Of this town, but now
enlisted in Company d, o. NJ. d., sta
toned at Deming, New Mexico, is
spending a several day furlough with
his parents at Wooddale.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gregg, Misses
Helen and Irene Gregg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rudolph of Richardson
Park. motored to frankfort, Pa, on
Sunday, where they spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Shirar.
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell of Butte,
Montana, arrived here last night. He
joined Mrs Mitchell, who has been
visiting here for some time. and will
spend some time in the Mitchell Shack
at Port Penn.
Howard Spence. who accidentally
shot himself in the arm while gun
ming, is improving.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. h
Church will hold the first meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Craig tomorrow evening.
Members of the Eureka Tennis Club
will give a moonlight to Philadelphia
on Monday evening. September II, and
will hold their regular meeting on
September Is at the home of Miss
Emma Maclary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harmer Rile, Jr., of
Philadelphia, are spending the week
with Mrs. Rifles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Dun.
Mrs. George Weer and her brother,
William Price, have returned from a
visit with their aunt in Newport, Ken
lucky.
The Rev. and Mrs. Asbury BurlS
are Spending their vacation in Ocean
Grove, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Brynberg Morrow of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. f. L. Springer.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
NO PREMATURE OPENING.

TNHRBB cases of infantiie Paralysis we're re-
ported in this city yesterday
Every day reveals clearly the wisdom OF keep
ing the schools closed until all danger OF epidemic
has passed.
There should be relaxation Of the quarantine
regulations. The disease is deadly that II should
not be trihed with in any quarter.
While everyone regrets that the opening Of the
schools has been deferred keener regret would be ex
perienced II premature opening OF such institutions
were to lead TO a deathdealing epidemic.
Not school door should he opened until the chill
dren have absolute that the paralysis plague
has been stamped out
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
WINS PRIZE FOR BEST YARD.

Joseph Cornell formerly of this city,
has Won first prize of S25 given by the
DUPONT Company for the best improved
lawn and general appearance of his
bungalow, in the dupont model village
al Carney Point. Mr.. Cornell worked
hard in his efforts to make his little
home one of the prettiest in the village.
The grounds are surrounded by a neat
iron fence, a boardwalk, pole and flag,
with small white stones as borders for
flower beds. make the appearance very
pretty.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
SUFFRAGISTs AT CONVENTION.

Mrs. John r. w. Brassington, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION, and Miss Mary A. Ospina left
today for Atlantic City to attend the
forty-eighth annual convention of the
National Woman's Suffrage Association
being held there this week. Among
those who will 60 later in the week will
be Miss Mary r. deVou, Miss Ella w.
johnson, Mrs John +. Thomas, DR..
Josephine NJ. r. White-DeIacour, Miss
Emma Worrell, Miss Helen Cranston.
Mrs. Martha S. Cranston, Miss Ethel
Wilson and probably one or two others.