davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
POuCEMANH. /. WALSH ARRESTS
OLD'MALEFACTOR RHEUMATISM
Popular OFFICER Tells How He Con.
quered Ailment With Akoz.

Il feel, 10 years younger since TAX
ing Akoz," says Policeman Harry r.
Walsh of the hack and automobile de-
tail of the Central State, San Fran
cisco. Officer Walsh has been q
member of the department for: II
years He made great record as d
member of the Chinatown detail and
is a popular member of the force.
His home is at 927 Alabama street.
Further, he says Of his experience
with the wonderful California medi-
cinal mineral: !
For years / had rheumatism in
both my feet. The pains were worst
in my ankles and fnstep. They were
intense and never let up. At times. !
had to use cane for week or more.
I lost weight and my appetite. had
no life in my work. l tried doctors
and medicines They did me no good.
Finally tried Akoz, using the Akoz
compound and busting powder extern
ally and drinking the Akoz water In
two weeks was free from pain. This
was several months ago. Since that !
have had no pain whatever. At the
end Of the first month of the treat
ment l noticed my entire system had
been helped. 1 regained my lost
weight; my appetite picked up. felt
lively and better in every way than l
had for years. Not only did the Akoz
seem to drive the uric acid and rl1eu-
matism from my system, but it toned
up the stomach, liver and kidneys and
bettered the blood. l am a booster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

for Akoz after all it has done for me-
l am back of every word of this
statement"
Thousands have had similar results
for stomach trouble, rheumatism, dia-
betes, Bright's disease, ulcers, catarrh,
piles, skin diseases and other all
ments.
Akoz is being introduced in Homo
lulu by the HOLSTER Drug Company.
Fort street. Phone, call or write for
further information regarding this
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The Pacific Island of Midway is i'm
porting sniploads of soil in order to
produce land capable of feeding cat.
tie
In January the Bank of the Meth
erlands had more than $4,000, 900 in
gold, against S4,S24,O0O in gold be-
fore the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
CALIFORNIA WINS.

. PENNSYLVANIA, June 19.-Willis
Z, Davis won the Pennsylvania state
lawn tennis championship by defeat
ing Craig Biddie of Philadelphia and
Newport in the first round of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

state tournament here today, 81, 6-3,
81, 6-3.
Davis was slow getting started and
Biddles skilful service enabled him
to win the opening set, but the Cali
fornian proved irresistible in the
three next sets
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
DEv0NsHIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; Turse. $50; all ages
fOaled in Canada; six fwlongs. Moss Fox. 10:
tKopplemanl, $500 s.. $3.50. won: Vivian s., lO'
tDomnick). $3.50. $3.50. second: Otero. lo5 Young
SD third. Time. lI3 IS. Kathleen H. MAstei
Wray, Last Spark Joe Gaiety Prince Philsthorpg
Maid Of Frome. Gay Life and Sir Arthur also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: purse, 500 Syear-old'
and upward; five aud one-hRH furOngs. Traiee. To-
Howard, S27l2o S47, $3.50 won Little Birdie. Il:
(Smith), $lI.5O 81 60 second; Finnigan. liz tMoles
WORTH, $50 third. Time, / 0s Sir Fretful
Luzz, Test, Rosemary. Odd Cross, Teeto. Beverly
James and Ada Anne also ian.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; 2year-olds; hTe and
one-half furlOngs Fruit Cake, III (HOward), $50
81. SD. won: Nab. los tMoesworthl. $40, SO
second; Bon Otis lO2 (MaTimee), $50, third. Tine
l025. Starter, Out. Enjoy. Miss Tipperary, olc
Drury and ConoWlngo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Korfhage, los (Wihams), $40
$40, So. won; Lohengrin. l02 Dreyer). $50
$40 second; RaouI. 10 lMolesworthl S. third
Time. li225. Dignity. Dfou. Greenwood. POnte
tract. Steel Clife. Amulet. Tajan and ReciusH
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Handicap; purse. 500; all ages
mile and seventy yards. Star Of Love, lo9 (SteSms
$40. s. 80. S2.7O won: Hauberk. III (Peakel. $40
$50, second; Little String, los CThurberl, $50
third. Time. Las 25 All Smiles. King Box
Christophine and Judge Wright also ran.
SIXTH RACE-NOn- winners Of four races sinct
July l; selling; purse, 500 %year-olds and upward
mile and ouc-siNteenth. Weyanoke. 100 DaVen
port, $3.50. S. Sc 20 won; Dundreary, III (Wiu
iaIns), s.. $3.50 second; London Girl. lB CDomi
nick, Sll. third. Time. ;4s rs Lady SEirituells
DartwOrth. Thanksgiving. GlOmer and Aida also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; 5year-Old
and upward mile and twenty yards. Ralph s.. 10
(Dreyer), $500 S2lO. $6.lO won; Captain Brave
lO5 (Gourleyl, SO $40 second; Thomas Gala
way. lG5 (Stlsrnsl $50, third. Time. l :6. Luther
WaVeman. BoGart. CUttyhunk. sJisck Frost. LOUIS
stone, Clara Morgan. TatianA and Rhodes also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Totals ......l.oss los 80 &

1t will be noticed that in this set, which
topped the Saengers former mark of
3,l08 by just two pins, that the totals for
the games varied very little, the Saengers
having scores of 976 1,O34 and 1,O9S, while
the Fat Men shot 979. 1893 and l,o9S
Rolling against the Fat Men that night
Fred Eckstein contributed scores Of 214,
222 and 22S, and William L. Miller created
a lot of noise with 257, 2O9 and 2O4 but
the mediocre work of the other three
members of the team dragged the team
total down.
With the high team scores that were
nightly being posted during the seasons
from 1904 to 1910, 1t was matter of con-
siderable comment that no team was
able to shoot all three games in four
figures. The nearest approach to this
was on December IS. 1909. when in shoot
ing against the Orientals the Jolly Fat
Men registered a set total of 3,O63; with
games of 991, 1,022 and 1,O5l
Next Sunday the marks which are rec
ognized as District records, sensational
sets between two teams. and tournament
figures on the duckpin game will be
given.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 furlongs; 2year-olds. FIzsr.
III louder. $50. $40, $50. won; SuOWdrft. lcs
Murphy, SD. $40. second; Pluto. III (Buxtonj.
SD third. Time. lib i5 Lady Bennett, Sha-
dow Lawn. light Foot Barney shannon. White
stocdngs. Flash Of Steel. Immense and Spring
Song also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sir furlougs: s-year-oIds and
upward. Mars Cassidy. 10 lTudorl. N2. A-9.
$50 won; Uncle Hart il6 tBuKton), $50 s. 20,
second; R0scDc Goose. l0S lGoOSel. $40. third.
Time II2 Tlsh TIsh. Stephen R.. Minstrel.
Stout Heart. COnnaught. LanghOrne and ConEerse
also ran.
THIRD RACE-s1 furIonrs: 2yenr olds and up
= 10. won; Believe Me Boys. los louder. S 10,
$40. second; Mary Belle. lB tGOOse. $50. third
Time LIZ Is Butter Scotch II, Highland Lad.
SolVeig Sir Wellons and George c. Love also ran.
FOURTH RACE-LatOnia Cup; 500; Syear-
olds and upward; two and ns-fourth miles Pif,
jr. lOs RObinsoul. $3.50. S. $50, won; Star Hawk.
ll5 Buxtonl. $40. g 90. second; Star Jasmine. l0J
Callahan $50. third Time. 35l rs Killana,
Raucher. Fair Mac and Hodge also
FIFTH RACE-Mie and Une-SiKteenth: Syear-
Clds and upward BsybeTTy Candle Ia tGcosel.
s. 80, $50. $50 won; King CORN III (RotAnsonl,
!52O, S27O sscOnd; Vogue. l2 "A - essl 81, third
Time, lHS5. Dorothy Dean, Hanovia and
Grumpy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MjIe and unesiXteenth; 2year-
cIds and upward. Labor. lis GIueyl. S2. $50.
81 30 won: Jessie Louise, lO5 lBuEtnnl. $40. $50
second; Almeda Lawrence 81 tHOaEl SO 10. third
Time l6 IS. H0wdy HOwdy Allan Gold Mega
phonr, Ccmmauretta, Brown Velvet, Dehrs and
CONFEDERATION also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NTe and one-sirteenth
svrian lo6 like Sc 20 Sl2lo $50. won: Mar
gsrct y. g Brown. $3.50 s. 80. second; Yenghee
lT (HanoTerl. s. 50. third Time, las IS. Sleeth
Sun God, Solid Rock, Hocnir. and Guide Pos
also
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.


FIRST RACE-FUr 2-ygsr-Old mAidens; five and
half furiongs Home, Sweet Home. liz; swuon
GmpD. III; Grand Jury. IL; Delos. ll2; Sandale
GmpD. IO9 Mary Powell. log; Bar Of Phoenix. IL
n. n Real, 49, Water Wings, ll3 JACK Dawson,
ll2; Mae Murray, log: Jolly J., lC9.
SECOND RACE-FOr 3-yesr-ods and upward
selling Steeplechase Handicap: about two mleA
Racchrook. l57; Idle MichaeI. l6; ]. R. johnson,
l3 otto Floto. $50; Sequence. IL: Dixon Pan,
81 March Court Is; Cynusure l4O; CheTrun, lS
THIRD RACE-For 2year-olds; purse six fur
lonGs Lively III; Chery Ripe. Ill: AmalgamAtor,
los; Triple Crown. los; Oyn G., Ill; Robo, III
Sandal. ICs
FOURTH RACE-The Canvas Back Handicap
selling: $1,000 added all ages; six furonEs Yankee
Motions Ia; Sir William johnson, lo7 PresumP-
ton. lO6 Favour lC5: Sherwood. 100: True As
Steel liz; Etruscan. 1906: Water Lily, l05: ScsrS-
mouCh lOi. Yankee Notions and Sir William John.
W J. Anderson entry.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds; purse; one mile
Candle. us Polruma timp). lO7 Airman lci Tur-
mQil. l0: Mar-e Henry. 10: Plsudito lO Cur.
raEhaleen, Io4 Apevo II Cimp). l0l,
SIXTH RACE-FUr 5year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six frrlonEs QUicn Sabe. lis: Surprising. ia
Salon IA; Presumption IA Lady London Ill
Landslide lc9 Rlue Cap lO5: .PierTOt. lis; South
Gold, ia: Sureget, ia: Pharoah. ia: Superin-
tendent. IA; Finalee, ILL., shrapue loo; Golden
List, JOS.
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
selling; mile and a sixteenth. Star Gaze. lis;
Aftergow IA; AesoD lo7: 'Valas, loe; 'Blsckford,
lO0; Little England, llS; Day Day. ia; Ed Bond.
lO7; Ash Can, lO9; Song Of Valley, lo.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
dope ON THE RACES
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Every Club Except Browns and Ath-
letics Led American League Race.

A review OF the major league base
ball season, which ended with the play
ing of the recent worlds series, dis
closes a number OF rather unusual fea-
lures.
The pennant races in both the National
and American Leagues were closer and
better sustained than has, been the case
for some years. In the American League
every club, with the exception of St
Louis and Philadelphia, led the league
at week-ends, one or moro times, while
the same honor fell to only three clubs
in the National League, first place be-
ing held in every case by either Brooklyn,
Philadelphia or Boston.
From figures complied from the official
box scores, II Is shown that Brooklyn,
the pennant winner, was second in the
total number Of runs scored in the senior
league. with New York first and Phif
adelphia third.
Brooklyn made the greatest number o.
hits during the season, with Cincinnati
second and New York third.
Brooklyn made the least number Of
errors, with Cincinnati second in this
respect and Philadelphia third.
Brooklyn had more players left on
bases than any other club in the Ma
tional League, with Pittsburgh second
and Cincinnati third.
broohlyH also had Ie"er Tuns sCoTeu
by opponents than any other club. while
Boston was second and Philadelphia
third.
In the American League. the pennant-
winning Red Sox scored less runs than
any but two of its rivals. the exceptions
being Philadelphia and Washington.
The Red Sox also made fewer hits
than any Of the other clubs except the
Athletics. On the other hand. Csrrigan's :
players made fewer errors than any Of
the other seven clubs, while the Phila-
delphia combination made the most
st. Louis had the least number left on
bases, while Detroit holds the record
for stranded players in the Junior league.
The complete record Of the sixteen
clubs OF the major leagues. showing runs,
hits, errors, left on bases and runs by
opponents, is as follows
NATIONAL, IFAGUE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

tered this big game, the Saengers estab-
lished a new set record for the District
with a mark OF 1904, but just two months
later they bettered this total when they
registered games Of 1,O9S, 1.034 and 976, a
total of 8.1OS, the first time in the history
of the local game that a 3,1O0 set had ever
been bowled.
Those who witnessed this set were re-
warded in seeing two new records estab-
lished, one a new team set record and
the other, a team shooting an average of
976 and dropping all three games. To the
Fat Men went the honors of hanging up
a new record Of BIO, while the Saengers
with games of 9S9, 972 and 966, were com
pletely routed. The scores made by the
Eat Men in that set were as fnllnMs:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
nor MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-An ages: FIVE and a half furicngs
Wishaway. q; Tyrone 100: Dorothy Carlin los
Maiden Bradley ll2: Sir Arthur. III; lady Betty
81; Joe Gaiety, los; Master wray. lo9; Vivian S,
III: Duke Of Chester, III.
SECOND RACE-Pursc; 2-year-olds: FIVE and q
half furlongs. Dave Campbell, S. Nab, IL; Gro,
raIscuo. los; Dyson, los; Starter. Ill; War. u2
Trickstcr, lO5; Pin Feather. los; SLEEPY Sam, los
Fruit Cake, ll2
THIRD RACE-selEnE: 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs Father Kelly. 100: McClintock. lC2
Violent, lO3: Mex, lO5; Anxiety. 1o5; Scalywsg los
After Night, 81 Souvenir, lo3; SmugEler, los; Blue
Rock. los; Al Court, los; Rose O'Nel, 10 Also
eligible: Masseur, lO2; Page White. los: Barn
Dance, l02
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; six fur.
longs. Swift Fox 90; Akeldama, lO2: Judge Wright
lO9; Ycrkvlle. lO5 Tajan. lO5 Raoul. log; Hber
ator lo7 Hawthorne. Ill; Little String us Chris
tie, 10; Dignity. Ill; Stir Up es
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds; six frlongs
Jerry, lO2; Dash. l0; Psrlor Roy, log: Edmond
Adams los; Paymaster llo; ROYAL Tea, i'll; Luzzi
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
DALZELL WINNER
OF GOLF TOURNEY

Samuel Dalzeu Joined the two-time win
ner class in the ''Siamese Cup" event yes
terday afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club
when he beat John A. McIlhenny, up and
3. in the final round. Dalzell also won the
event III 1913. and so takes his place along
side F. NJ Talcott and Walter r Tucker
man, and a win for any OF these three
next year will give him the trophy as his
permanent property. The summaries:
Semi-final round-John A. McIlhenney
defeated J. Donald Cassels, up and /
Samuel DalzeI' defeated H. R Dulany, jr.
up and l.
Final round-Samuel Dalzen defeated
John A. McIlhenny, up and l.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
But He Still Can Hurl.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Every time Jack
Coombs, pitcher OF the Brooklyn CNa-
tional League) champions. goes out on
the field to pitch he wears a heavy rub
Der brace from knee to hip. and sup
plements this with yards and yards OF
bandages Jack also carries a heavy
steel brace as a protective device. They
are necessary, following his severe I'LL
ness which ended his career with the
Athletics. His wonderful stamina Is
shown by his ability again to hold his
end up as a pitcher with the cham
plons Of 1916. Coombs alone beat the
Red Sox in the recent series and has
never been defeated in a worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

N2; Nellie B. IOs; Miss Francs, los; Joe Finn
los; Muy BuenA, Ill; Ella Jennings. Ill Alsc
eligible: MHranAo. lU; TTe-LH, lO4; Wanda Pit
ger. lO6
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards ConchE, lG2; BRtwR 90
Coppertown lC2: Surreme los; GAno, lG; Green.
wood Ill; Electric. se Frosty Fac. lO2: Hayden.
los; EuteTpe lO7 Mud SIN, le; Herbert Temple
lis. Also eligible Ethan Allen, lOi; King Box,
li2: Baby Cal. lO4.
SEVENTH RACE-An ages; selling mile and
sixteenth PeTlEno. ll2; Billy CuIhertson lO7
Centami, ll3; Mamie McDve n3: TactIess. llS
Regular. lis: EleaEur IG Star Bird lis: Phil
Mohr, Il3; Billy Stuart, lis River King llJ Flyins
Feet, ll3 Also eligible: YEIlahs, Il5; Louise Stone
lO7; Budweiser, lO4
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

and a sixteenth, Sand Hill, Ill 70. Burhnsamel
81, $40, $40, won Borax Ill q. ButweIll. $50.
$40. second; Buzz Around. % lHansen)' SlO.
Time, H. Capt. Parr, Young Emhlem. March
Court. orperth, HikeT, High Tide. Song Of Valley,
Scpoct, and Foncdonairre also ran. Scratched
Royal Interest Preston Lynn. and Rose Juliette.
SEVENTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
selling; mile and seventy yards. Little Nearer.
100 (B. Kleegerl. $40. $50. $50. won; Brave
Cunarder, lie u. ButEelD, $50, $50, secund
seyillian. loi "a schuttngerl, $50, third. Time.
Ina Virile. Roadmaster. Hidden Star. Senator
Casey Napier, and Bonnie Tess also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ATIONAL LEAGT Z
~. -

The clubs are named in the order In which they
finished the season. LB.-Left on bSses. OR
Runs scored by opponents
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
CORNELL CATERING TO
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. Especial attempts
to get the women undergraduates at Cor
nell interested in basketball are being
made by the athletic authorities. A spe-
cially designed outdoor basketball court,
one of the best of its kind in the country.
is being placed on the grounds back Of
Prudence Risley Hall, the girls largest
dormitOry on the campus.
This sport, with field hockey, will give
the ''co-eds" the exercise deemed neces-
sary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

for the league lead. large gallery was
on hand to see the match.
There were many games and sets that
bordered on the sensational, but the
Washington Saengerbund on January II.
1906, hung up a new District record when
they shot a total Of 1,122 pins The in
fpIIOUg.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Masquerade Under -
Auspices OF Templars

Fun aplenty featured the Hal
,owe'en Box Social held in Cen
ter Hall last Saturday evening Tor
the benefit of Good Templars, No.
|239. of Newark. About thirty dol
liars was realized as a result OF the
eevning's entertainment, as plan
ned by. Miss Edith Robinson and
committee. About thirty visitors
from Wilmington were present.
The guests came in costumes fan
tastic and wonderful. So complete
! " disguised was Mr.. Lee Chillas'
THAT no one lifted the masque dur
inc the evening. Mr.. Arthur Chill
las, as a negro comedian, was es'
pecially good, and afforded mucf
amusement for the company.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
In Memoriam

There are events in our lives which
to speak of to others is a balm to our
selves, especially when those events
bring happiness, comfort and relief
to one sorely in need of help.
A helping hand cheerfully extended
brings a Joy that brightens more and
more as time passes, and when those
willing helpers, in the very zenith of
their usefulness, are called from these
kind deeds on earth towards that life
triumphant, We feel inspired to say,
"well done was their work here. They
cared for the sick, relieved the needy,
fulfilling their duties in all their var
led callings with quiet and gentle
manner which was an inspiration to
all who knew them" Such was the
life of Mrs. Mary Richards, who after
months of painful suffering has pass
ed beyond the vale into the Paradise
of God. She was not only faithful in
her household duties and charitable
work but a faithful member of this
New Century CLUB of Newark. Here
too, she showed a keen and exact
mind, diligently and intelligently cul
tivated. Though now called henc:
"her works do follow her"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Middletown Club
Women Entertain

Delightful exercises marking the
opening of the New Century Club
house at Middletown were attend
ed last week by u number of men,
bers from the Newark club. Miss
Hurd, Mrs. Pilling, Mrs. Neale,
and Mrs. Cam attended the lunch
con served by the club ladies to
prominent club workers from all
parts of Delaware. In the after
noon formal exercises featured by
the laying of the cornerstone, by
the Grand Lodge A. F. A. M. O..
Delaware, were held. Among Of
ers attending this meeting from
| Newark, were Mrs. E. S. Arm.
strong, and her house guest, Mrs
Adair, Mrs. w. H. Evans, Mrs
Mitchell, Dean Robinson, and Miss
Lindsay. Following the exercises
tea and waters were served to the
guests. Among prominent club
women who attended the meeting
were Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs
A. D. Warner, of Wilmington
Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Fulton
Dover; Mrs. Postles and Mrs. Rey
holds, Smyrna; Mrs. Wilson, New
Castle; Mrs. Reybold, Mrs. ant
Miss Clark, Delaware City; Mrs
Colby, st. Georges.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

Another member of the club, Mi 81
Anna R. Springer, soon followed her
to that great unknown. Like Mrs.
Richards she had months, aye, yea s
OF pain and suffering which she bore
with cheerful, calm fortitude that
lead her friends to believe she would
soon be well again. But here mortal
eyes were deceived. The placid calm
was only the fruits of that whole
hearted surrender to the will of her
Heavenly n; Father. These two dear
friends! left us in the summer of life.
In the >vernal, season they had cult-
waited the graces and power of intel
lect which were the hidden springs Of
all their. actions, so pure and unaf-
fected. The writer well knows they
We're ever ready to help a friend over
rugged, paths with true sympathy in
manner and ever willingness to serve,
These dear friends going shadows
US as does, a. dark cloud the bright sun
at monday. 81. We know it is still
bright though hidden from as. So these
dear ones though taken from their house
(the body) in which we knew them arr
now shining in the higher life beyont
uor view. g., i. ~. i: %s.g ..4@,. =.
| =. *'tt'!:E. sg--s5. 49, - M.
"The strife is DER, the battle done
| The victory Of life is won, E
The song Of triumph has begun"
| -, ..,..r- = .. ~-,E1 E.9B. X. !,
All Saints Day, 1916 i
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
BOY w WANTED

j A boy wanted with Pep,
Punch and Perseverance to
learn the F Printing Trade. 1t is
an opportunity for a boy not
afraid of work; who dares
stick to his job. He must have
wit and a desire to become a
Craftsman worthy of the
name. For a year, he is worth
about errand-boy wages. After
that if he has learned the lingo,
I not afraid of ink and elbow ex-
extion, he has made good and
starts to get some returns in
his work and pay envelope.
Boys without this desire
and Printers Grit need not ap-
ply at
KEILS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
:kennard & Co..
Evening Dresses

Our line of Evening Gowns and Dancing Frocks
comprises about the most complete line that
could imagine. Only model of a kind and color
is shown, thereby eliminating the possibility of
meeting" duplicate. Dainty taffeta and chiffon
styles for little as $4,000 $500 and upwards
to Paul Poret model at 100000 Evening Gowns
of black strongly featured well colors.
Everything for evening wear, Silk Hosiery to
match slippers Long Gloves and Wraps.
Of course our assortment of Dresses for street
and semi-dress is equally attractive
ing models.
Seasonable Mention
Best values obtainabe in Suits at $780, $4,000,
$500 and upwards
Dozen of new models in children's, girls and
mems Top Coats have just arrived. These added to
our already large stock, make coat section very
complete in it's showing.
Yuo considerable by securing of
Plush Coats at $4,000, $500, $3.50, $4,000 or
$500 each all being secured before the sharp adj
in price of pile fabrics.
New line of Philippine handembroidered Under
wear; finer grades better fabrics and lower in price
than French. -,
Complete line of French Dress Serges.
Kid and Fabric Gloves and Silk Hosiery.
We solicit charge accounts from those Of estab-
lished credit, and deliver purchases free within
reasonable distance.
62l-623 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. Josephus Sinclair, of the
Geodetic Survey, was weekend
guest at tn home Of DR.. S. C.
Mitchell. !. !.
Mrs. Conwell of Wyoming, Del
aware, has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Fader.
Paul Jones, pupil in the Gram
mar School, Newark, and resi-
dent on East Main street, is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. VIM. Teller Of the Guyan.
court Farms, owned by Francis
du Pont, was a Newark visitor or
Wednesday. '".>
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
URIC MEETING
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Svnherd To Review Book

pr. Sypherd To Review Book
Next Monday evening The
lays Work." the book selected Tor
lmmer reading by the members
b the Newark High School Alumni
|ssociation, will be reviewed by
(octor Sypherd, at the Newark
(igh School building. The pubic
most cordially invited. An IN
@resting musical program Will
so be given.
Following the public meeting a
hort business session will be held
very alumnus is urged to be pre-
int.