davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

OF the church. The interior of the
edifice presented a scene of beauty,
blended with that of simplicity. as
the bridal party entered the church.
preceded by a chorus OF young wo-
men. attired in white.
Miss Reha Beard was her sisters
maid of honor. She wore cream lace
and yellow satin. and carried roses
and orchids DIR. Frank @. Scott, Jr.,
OF Orange, brother OF the groom,
was best man.
The bride. who is brunette Of
attractive personality, entered the
church with her father. Mr. c, d.
Beard. who gave her In marriage.
Her dress was of white satin char
meuse trimmed in organdte lace with
court train. and veil caught with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
DOUBT DEUTSCHLAND
HAS GONE TO SEA

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-British
authorities hare declare that the
q m . n super submArsible
Deutschland has not yet actual
ly gone to sca.
This claim Il based ON tho fact
that the sounding apparatus ON
tho British warshfp has not de-
tocted the submarine passing. Il
II declared these ''iistencgs'' would
have recorded the presence Of the
submarine, had sho been with
In ten miles Of y warship.
Tn1fe u . report In marine CIR
cieo here that the Deutschland u
hiding I'm tho hay aftor lkvinS
made - II % stAxt out % -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
ALABAMA EDITORS
May FIGHT DUEL

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. g.--Ariie
Barber. city commissioner Of public
safety. swore out warrants before the
city recorder this morning, calling for
the arrest Of Victor H. Hanson, pub.
Usher Of the Birmingham News, and
e. w. Barrett. editor OF the Birminr-
ham Age-Herald. Commissioner Bar
Der alleges that he has reason to be-
lieve that each IL about ito commit
an offense on the person" Of the other.
or to night duel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Iln1 sns.
Mr.. ana AGrA UnWura c. wade an-
nouncs the marriage Of their daugA-
ter. Ruby ThOmAA. - Wistiam wat
son Boyd July u n Richmond. Ow-
Ing to ths recent death Of the brides
brother. the ceremony wns only WIT.
messed by her immediate family and
. few friends. Edwin J. Stout was
best man. and 1Giss Rsadie Johns Act
I'd ~ maid OF honoe. Mr.. and Nra,
Boyd will malcU thar home at eS Ale
Rackets-Farater.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Parater an
nounce the marriage Of their daueh-
ter. Graz. to Roy G. Racket. The
ceremony took place yesterday A. n.
at 5 O'Clock, the Rev. Father Brennan.
OF st. Patrick's Church. of1ciating.
No caris wo-e issuoi. and only the
Immediate family witnessed the ccrs.
mony.
PAytes-xlcWhfrt.
Miss Lettie McWhirt and Mr.. Rich
ard Paytes were married at the resi-
dence Of Rev. J. J. Lanier in Fred
ericksburg Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Paytns Is a daughter o: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jossoh w. McWhirt, Of Spotsyl-
vania, and MT. i'aytes Is a ron OF
Mrs. NJ. C. Paytss. The bride Ii a
sister Of Mrs o.. Il. Jaskson, OF This
city.
DunAnr-Afarttn.
Rev. A. L. Franklin, of Norfolk, Is
the guest of Mrs Herbert Friend. In
Barton Heights, where he came to
oniciate at the marriage Of Mrs.
Friends brother, Thomas c. Duncan.
OF Norfolk, to Mrs. Maud Martin. Of
Meridian Miss The wedding was
celebrated very quietly in the pres
ence OF relatives and q few friends.
Social at Y. N. G. A.
The membership social at the Gen.
trail Y. NJ G. 4. Friday night was
held Indoors on account Of rain, but
there was a good attendance, and those
who came were more than repaid by
the splendid musical program. The
solos by Miss Frances Allen. soprano:
Fred r. Dapprich. vioiinist. and CO.
lumhus A. Cancpa. tenor. were ex-
ceptionally we'll rendered and thor-
oughly enjoyed. Miss Anita Kirk
wood. pianist, was accompanies for
the evening. The game OF gym polo.
following the musical program, was
won by the team captained by c.
took part in this program will appear
again in the entertainment of Fri
day. August 1s
Engagement Announced.
DR.. William stanhope Flournoy an
nounces the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of his daughter, Isabslle
Cabell to Jesse Felix West. Jr., OF
waverly. The wedding will be cele-
brated late in August at the Presby-
terrain Church. Charlotte Courthouse,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
ALL HE WANTS IS
THAT HUNDRED

The chief OF police OF Staunton has
advised Major Werner that a man
we'll known to him knows the where
abouts Of Mrs. s. W. Martin. the raAss
ing Chesterfield County woman, and
Immediately upon receipt Of the 800
reward she will be pointed out.
The police chief of Staunton stat
cd that the man who came to him
with the information IL thoroushIv
reliable. but he refuses to divulTe
the woman's hiding place until he in
assured Of receiving the reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
RICH1nONDFlRS HONOR MEN
AT WASHINGTON AND T,r-E

Among the honor men at Washing
ton and Lee University for the sessi on
1876. mentioned IN a bulletin iust
issued by Washington and Lee, are
named two graduates of John Mar
shall High School. They arc samue,
A. Anderson. Jr.. of Richmond, and
Craig Houston Patterson. Of Eutsdsn,
China
Houston Patterson II we'll remem-
bered here a. the winner Of a prize
offered by Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy for the
best essay presenting Confederate
data
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

nnV4nsiAn Church at Har-
$3.50 the scene OF n wed
unnauAl interest Thursday
IN Miss Marie Allehaugh
cnxne the bride of Mr.. James
Ucott. of Petersburg. The
WAa witnessed by a large
nguished company from Har-
II ~ well as many friends
Instance.
& NNptiale Were soiemnized by
N. Scott. ID. d, OF Petersburg,
r. the groom. assisted by Rev.
A r. Wilson, d. D.. OF Har-
-. ana Rev. Charles Fl. Strib~
I'D. OF Petersburg.
Il 1tAr WAS banked with palms
Ho and a profusion OF golden
- dominated In the decorations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Hampton. Va. Aug. 6-The funeral
of MiMss Martha wynne. who died in
Elizabeth Buxton Hospital last night.
will be held from the Church of Christ
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
A. J. Renforth, OF York County, will
conduct the services and the burial will
be made on the Drummond farm on
Back River
The pallbearers will be r. L. Tennis,
Charles c. Curtis Drummond Copeland.
Thomas Fl. Wilson. Alexander Hopkins.
T. e. wynne. e. c. Councili and Charles
T. Copeland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Whitc-Murdaugh.

Mrs Elisabeth Murdaugh and DR..
Reid White. Of Lexington, were quiet
iy married August at the home Of
Mrs. Murdaugh'e sister. Miss Virginia
Corse, at Tho Plains. The ceremony
wa performed by Rev. John Mc0ill.
D. D. Those present were Captain
N. B. Corse. Of Lexington: Miss vir-
g1nia Corse, Albert and Montgomery
Murdaugh. DR. and Mrs White left
for . Northern trip before returning
to their home in Lexington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Norfolk. Va, Aug 6.-The motion of
counsel for former owners Of the prize
ship Appam to restore the vessel to
their clients pending the result Of an
appeal to the Supreme Court will be
heard Monday In the United States
District Court ut IL o'clock. II 10 ex-
ected that Frederick r. Coudert. Of New
York. leading counsel for the Mbellants
and Judge Frederick Lehman. Of st.
Louis, recently retained by the German
government, will DO present At the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Strike Vote Count Compleeed.

New York, Aug. 5--Counting OF
the 100000 votes of the members OF
the four railway brotherhoods. which
has been going on at the Broadway
Central Hotel for the last week, was
completed tonight. Although the re-
suit will not be made known until
Monday or Tuesday. II Is generally
believed that 90 per cent OF tho men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Girl Not Located.

No information had been received BY
the police last night that would lead
to the discovery Of the whereabouts
Of Miss Daley Belle Miller. who has
been messing from her home since
August 1. Search IL being continued.
and every effort exerted to get some
covery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
3 - 80
SEc1FTlaT On TRIP


h.
Especial to The RichmonA virginian-)
Newport News. We, Aug. x.--Presa-
dent and NrA wilson. on the yacht
May6Owsf. and Secretary OF War New
planter General schc6sid. left Old
Point late this afternoon after In
specting Fort Monroe. and Visiting
places OF interest on the Virginia
PeninSuia- II - understood that the
President and Secretary will reach
Washington late tomorrow afternoon
or early Monday morning. after cr,iis-
ing shout the Chesapeake Bay.
The MAyfiower arrived At Old Point
this afternoon and the President and
his wife came ashore. They went
through tho fort. but arrived too late
to take part in inspection conducted
by Secretary Baker and General Eras-
mus NJ. Weaver, chief OF artillery.
Late in the afternoon both parties
were taken over the lower peninsula
In automobiles. They visited the Ma
tional Soldiers Home and Hampton
Normal School and reached the out
skirts Of this city before turning back.
Secretary Baker and party witnessed
the war game at the Coast Artillery
parade and inspected the site Of the
Cape Henry fortincationA President
Wilson had been through the fort be-
fore, but 1t was the farst visit Of the
Secretary Of War. The coming Of
the secretary and his party was ex-
pected. but the President came un-
heralded. There were no salutes at
tendant on tho arrival Of either party.
Both parties had tea At the home Of
Colonel Haynes. commandant OF the
fort, before embarking for tho re-
turn trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
NEW REVOLUTION
LAUNCHED IN MEXICO

FL Paso. Tex. Aug. 5.-A new revo-
luton was launched in Mexico today.
Col. Mariana Tames. former Carran-
Ia commander. and prior to that a
Villista chieftian, sponsors It osten-
sibly. But. in a proclamation spread
throughout the northern part of the
country. 1t is intimated that the new
movement is backed by the legalista
party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
DIR. Baxby.s Condition.

DR.. b. B. BaEby. OF West Point. who
10 at the Stuart Circle Hospital. was
reported as showing some slight I'm
provement in his condition. although 1t
will take several days yet to determine
the outcome of his illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Iinnnins on Another Expedition.

Baltimore. Aug. 5.--The tug Tim
minis, Of the Eastern Forwarding Co.,
which conveyed the German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland from
the capes to Baltimore and back,
was being fitted out today for another
expedition. A farm wagon unload
ed enough provisions to stock a
pleasure yacht for q months cruise
at the pier Of the Forwarding Co.,
and the food was taken aboard tho
Timmfns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
DR.. Stratton Worn.

The condition Of DIR. Thomas E
Stratton, the widely known physician
who Ia critically i'll. was reported
early this morning as being somewha,
worse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Colonel Thomas b. McAdams. who 10
III with typhoid fever at the Stuart
Circle Hospital, was said to be slightly
better early this morning. He had
spent a very restful day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

New York. Aug. 5.-General
Cipriano Castro, ex-dicafor Of Vene-
xuela and Sonora Castro. sailed to
Join their faminly in Porto Rico today
on the steamer Carolina.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
COLE REELECTED CONSTABLE.

Andrew =. Cole. Jr.. who was elect
ed constable last week for Whining
ton hundred did not bond in time and
was reelected at the meeting OF the
Levy Court today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

pool rooms. lie has Travelled but
little and mover alone. His parents
are not only greatly grieved at his
departure, but arc apprehcnsivo lest
bodily harm has come To him.
The young man ia II years old, but
could easily pass Tor 10. ne being six
feet tall and weighing about 100
pounds. His hair and eyes are a dark
brown and his features prominent
When walking naturally his left
shoulder is held a little forward.
When he left home he wore a black
and white checked cap, dark gray
overcoat. a dark blue checked suit
black shoes. stiff turn-down collar
dark tie and white soft shirt. Tho
library book he carried was Horace
Odes." entered in the Institute III.
brary as No. S7i. This book has moi
been returned to the library, and u
found should be reported 10 The
young mans parents The authorl
I ties OF Delaware College are hearth,
cooperating in the effort to solve the
mystery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
irish rebels Hold
PART OF Dublin
after RIOTING
Continued From First Page.
'ish coast undoubtedly was part Of

Continued From First Page
Irish coast undoubtedly was part Of
the scheme.
Il is believed that the Germans.
using Sir Robert Easement as a
tool. carefully planned in advance
revolution. counting upon Sir Rogers
dramatic appearance at the head Of
German force to sweep the country.
For several weeks small Irish
newspapers have been appearing,
carrying seditiOus articles opposing
any participation in the war on the
part of Irishmen. The organization
known as the Irish Volunteers has
held parados as counter demonstra-
tions to the efforts Of English recruit
ing agents and despite the strong
stand for the government taken by
John Redmond and other Irish party
leaders
The situation has been growing
more serious in the last few weeks,
and a number OF papers which be-
came particularly violent in their
agitation against recruiting we're sup
pressed
ment that this propaganda was car
ried on with the encouragement OF
German agents. If not with the aid
Of German money. The capture OF
Sir Roger Easement and his band
Of Germans off the coast OF ireland
gave the authorities concrete evi-
dence OF the part Germany is playing
in the Attempts TO stir up revolt in
I ireland.
: Sir Roger. Il was learned today,
has been brought TO Ireland and is
now in custody Of the military au-
/ thorities. awaiting trial.
/ Easement probably will escape eX
| ecution, IL was stated today. Officials
are said 10 be convinced that Sin
| Roger has been mentally unbalanced
! for the last three years. Despite his
traitorous conduct after long years IN
the service OF his country he probably
will be confined I'm some institution
and closely guarded for the remain
/ der Of his life.
No incident i'm several weeks has 50
stirred the English public as the briei
announcement OF the once brilliant
Irishman's capture.
htpolth MtIt ltNNlNtN h'A' carly W
day of attempts TO wreck a crowded
excursion train southwest Of Dublin
Railway employees who attempted e
remove a telegraph pole that had beer
placed across the track. were fred OF
from ambush. A train carrying q
squad OF police to the scene was de
rallied
Birrell announced that arrests havl
been made. but said he was unable a
this time TO give any names.
The Dublin general postofiice, whicl
was seized by the rioters in the frs
attack, is an imposing stone structure
situated on Sackvillc street, a wild
Dublin boulevard II is admirabl,
built to serve as a fortress II properl
manned by guns.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
DUPONT HERCULES LEAGUE.

DUPONT No. defeated Hercules No 2
in two out Of three games in the Her
culesduPont Bowling League ON the
Crescent Alleys last night The scores;
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
MIDDLETOWN PICKS
BALL TEAMS OFFICERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April 25.-At
a recent meeting OF the members Of
the Middletown Jr. Athletic Associa-
tion. Fred Crouch was elected mana
ger Of the 1916 baseball team and Ben
jamin c. Denny was elected captain.
About four years ago Denny was
one OF the best amateur ball players
I'm this section. While in the midst OF
a brilliant baseball career. he decided
to quit the game. This year, however.
he has again decided to get into the
game and It is hoped that he may be
able to come back and play as OF old.
Immediately after his election
Denny asked the ball players present
to sign their names and what position
they intended TO go out for From
this he said he would be able 10 get
some idea Of what position the men
were best suited for and he could place
them on the team accordingly.
Some Of the men who signed were;
George Swain, centre field; Lemont
Jones. catcher. James DonOhue. first
base: William Gallagher. second base
Ray Dickson. first base; II. Elmer
Kirk. pitcher; Lee Vinyard. right
field: Alec Becllman. third base; FL
mer Vinyard, left field, and Clarence
Wiber. right field.
The greatest surprise Of the even
ing came when Wiber announced that
nc would not catch this year and
would go out for right field only.
Kirk will again be seen in the box
this season and he should be better
now than at any time last year. H'
has been pitching great ball on the
Goldey College nine and is in the pink
of condition.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
PAINTING THE Y. NJ. c. 4.

William +. Linton has a force Of
painters at work painting the interior
Of the Y. N. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
atlantic LEACUERS
GET THE once OVER
Advance Guard of Powder
Monkeys" Make Good
With Fans
OUT TODAY FOR
FIRST WORK OUT

Wilmington was given its first
chance last night TO get a glimpse OF
the players who will try TO land on
Ernest Greenwells Wilmington Allan
tic League team. The players reported
at the Bulls Head Hotel and we're
we'll received.
Although all the players have not
arrived those that are here have made
a good impression. They we're all
very sOciable and of the kind that
will be sure TO make a lot of friends
II they manage TO make the team.
This morning the team went to the
Front and Union street park. where
the practice season was started. Here
they will be primed into shape for the
exhibition games that are to be played
shortly. and for the regular season OF
the league. which opens on Wednes-
day, May 10.
Everything is being arranged for a
meeting Of the sporting writer's of the
Atlantic League. TO be held at Allen
town, Pa. on May g. Sam Rachlin. tenn
porary secretary. has been busy ar
ranging constitution and bylaws
that he will submit for adoption at
the next meeting
Those who reported were: Jack
Stienades. shortstop. from Nineland
\. j.. who played with Seaiord last
year: Jimmy Andrews. third baseman
Dover: Jake Miller. outhelder. Balti-
more; Bill Barry, pitcher. Wilkes
Barre. New York State League; Mike
Cannon. infelder. from Binghamton
y. y: Bourland. outfelder. OF Wash
ington College and Lefty Finn, New
York Yankees. Jack MCGOWAN en-
tertained the players at the Hotel du-
pont last night
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
FIVE INJURED WHEN
TROLLEY HITS AUTO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valen-
tine, Of Wilmington, Figure
in Crash at Claymont
CHESTER RESIDENTS
ARE SERIOUSLY HURT

Five men and women, two OF them
Wilmingtonians. were hurled from a
touring automobile which was struck
bv trolley car of the Southern Penn
sylvania Traction Company at Nenon's
switch, at the Delaware State line yes
terday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock.
Two of the men, james and Walter
Thompson. Chester manufacturers, and
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, daughter Of
James Thompson, were seriously IN
jured.
At the Chester Hospital the condition
Of Mrs. Mclaughlin and Walter lhomp-
son. was reported critical
The other three members Of the party
were Joseph Mclaughlin. 81 Chester,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valentine, OF
No. 4O2 Rodney street. this city.
The automobile was overturned by
the impact and all the passengers were
buried beneath the wreckage. Passen-
gers Of the trolley car, including sew
eral women. assisted in the rescuing.
Walter Thompson's injuries con-
sisted OF contusions OF the back and
shoulders and internal injuries;
James ThompsOn's. decorations or
the right leg lacerations OF the head
and contusions OF the body; while
Mrs. Mclaughlin Is. suffering with
conclusion OF the brain and a broken
knee.
The Thompsons operate the Thomp-
son worsted mills in Chester. Walter
Thompson being president. His broth
er Is secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine were not
seriously injured. They sustained
some scratches and minor bruises.
They took a trolley car 10 Chester
and after receiving treatment al the
hospital there returned TO their
homes in this city last night.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

; STATE or DELLA.
1Oc L. s. I. r. WARE. OF @ Z
STAMP or SECRETARY OF
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May Gene.
Greeting;
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
consent Of all the stockholders deposited in
my ofhce. the National Trading stamp
Company, New York, corporation OF this
State. whose principal ohice Is situated ~
No. West Tenth street. in the city Of vii
minrton, county Of New Castle. state
Of Delaware. Corporation Trust Company Of
America being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements Of the
Corporation LAWS Of the state Of Delaware,
Section 1s7. Chapter s.. Of the Revised
statutes Of 1915, as amended. preliminary
10 the issuing Of this
Now. therefore I, Geo. II. Hall. Secretary
Of state. of the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
gath day Of April, a. D. 1915. file in the
onfce duly executed and attested consent.
IN writing to the dissolution Of said corpora
tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on file in my
'''1 '''@'' - > N TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. A.
Secretary's once Dover. this 9th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of April, in
1911 tho year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and sixteen
GEO. II. HALL.
apr25.it. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
PULLMAN TO PAY IN COIN.

Beginning today. the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company. which has paid its
employees by check twice each month,
will pay all employees in cash. The
money is to be taken in an automobile
from a local bank on the 10th and
25th Of each month. guarded by police
and employees. No reason for the
change in paying off the employees was
announced by the local management
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
MINISTER'S SON IS
STRANGELY missing
Contlnuod from First Page.

mother as was his custom when go-
ing out, saying he was going down
town TO return the book. Since then
he has not been seen.
Or. Anderson was not at home when
MS son left, and requests any per-
son who happened To see the hoy after
ne left home to notify HIS parents. The
FAMILY is al loss to supply a suni-
clent motive for his going. Or. S. c.
Mitchell. president OF Delaware Col
iege' and Prof Smith. the dean. as
sure the parents there is no reason
AZ the college why he should leave.
nc seldom left home at night. never
visiting moving picture shows or
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
PHOENIX A. A. WANTS GAME.

The Phoenix A. A. postponed its
game with Beachwood on Saturday
because of wet grounds. Phoenix has
Saturday. April 29, open. and would
like TO hear from Hillcrest. Usage
Keystone. Emmanuel or Park A. c.
Send challenges to Jack Wright, cap
tain. No. 1921 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
CAMP ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Brandy
wine Summit Camp Meeting Assoc,a-
ton will be held on Thursday after
noon, May 4, on the camp ground.
Each church of the association will
be represented by two representatives
one Of them the pastor. the other a
layman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
CHIMNEY FIRES CLOTHING.

An overheated chimney at the home
OF Mrs. Lille Handy, colored. of No
sos Windsor street, set fire to cloth
ing in a closet on the second floor OF
her home early this morning. The
district firemen we're summoned in re-
sponse to an alarm from Box l16. The
DAMAGE amounted to about $40.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

STATE or DELLA.
WARE. OF IC Z
or SECRETARY OF
. STATE.
fVpTITrTCATU m
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
p n Am ROWLINc.

The Boiler Department took three
straight games from the Shop ONCE
and the Delaware Division Engineers
repeated the dose for the General
Ofice in the bowling league Of p. b.
and W. r. r. A. A. last night on the
Crescent allevs. The scores:
n