davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
RED CROSS IS GIVEN
ROTARY CLUB FUND
First Report of Collections by
Members Handed to Dis
trict Chapter.
AID FROM OTHER SOURCES

The first large report brought in by
members of the Washington Rotary
Club. who have pledged to collect $500
each for the war relief fund being
raised by the District Chapter of the
Red Cross, was received today and
showed the Rotarians are doing this
patriotic duty with their accustomed
zeal for service. These contributions
are credited below.
". W. Bowie. freight agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has sent in his
third report for this week, making
total Of s1,455.50 which he has col
lected
The first government department re-
port came from the Department OF
Agriculture, which sent in first sub
scription of $502.S0. with more to fol-
low.
Tho contributions announced today by
Henry B. r. mcfarland. chairman of
the finance committee, are as follows:
Today's Contributions.
Boss & Phelps. $50: H C. Sheridan.
800; w. G. Brantley. $25: Fred S.
Smith. s25; G. H. Powell. IS: H. w.
Hilleary. $50: Mrs. Anna c. Hilleary.
$50; J. NJ. Hill. 81. through Park
Savings Bank. 81; Frank Leech. SO;
through Home Savings Bank, 25 cents;
Phillip c. Kaufman, $25: a friend.
J. A. NJ. $40; Standard Engineering
Company. $50. ]. Carl Darnall. SIS; Mrs.
Catherine Roth-ock. $25; A. S. Dawson.
jr. IS; A. z. Morse. jr., So; IL. A.
a. B. Mullett & Co. $40: Mrs. ]. ".
Holton. SIS; Robert shemold, 81:
s25; ]. B. Thomas. $50: ]. NJ Mcleod.
SIS. Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Mexican, SIS;
William Ellis. 81; Mrs. w. X. Ellis. 81;
E: w. Chiswell, $40; from several ward
officers. New York navy yard tennis
tournament. 1897; Mrs Mary B. Coffin.
u: Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge. s25.
Mrs. r. B. Swope. s25; Miss Margaret
M. Cullen, $25; Miss Mary A. f. Cullen.
So; Jean NJ. Power. $40: Mary McC.
ment of Agriculture. s502.s5; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Saul. $3.50, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Latimer. 500.
Through w. w. Bowie (third report),
$29O (total for three, $1,455.50): c. +.
Wann. $25; Henry N. Kern. SIS: A. b.
Gracy, c. A. Nolan, John McGahey, G.
r. Swartley. T. w. Griffin, o. A. Robey,
Rawley Doone. S. ]. Kramer, J. F. Due
rer. s12; G. w; Forsberg, George NJ
Bond. d. NJ. Fisher. B. V. Kern, F. So
botka, Robert Ryon. f. l.. Saunders.
G. F. Garrett, J. A S. Dawson. w. NJ.
Mounery. w. n. Duley, G. r. Howlin,
Fred Ferber. f. P. Carter, S. ]. Schultz,
w. T Simmons, ]. w. Anderson. j. r.
Payne. SIS; H. l. Wood. b. H. Schwabel.
$40: B. E. Coulter. Sc: J. A. 'Donohoe,
81 per month during war; 1. /. Frye,
w. A. Henderson, H. e. Stansbury. H.
A. Weaver. E. o. Hainsworth, F. H.
Elmore. 81: ]. D.. Burrows. n. L. Be
witzel. R. H. Wolfe, F.. II. Greene. $50;
Lansing Volk. J. G, Craig. A. z. Ros-
sitter, Iris Wareham, Emily O. Sibbey,
Mrs G. NJ. Donovan. G. K. Prettyman.
l. B. Jones, A. NJ Wolf. J. L. Stafford.
w. E. Haggle, E. L. Kate. n. o. Boland.
E. L. Carter. ]. C. Moran. J. P. Swee-
ney, ]. P. Bolster. A. C. Chanty. D.
Herring, J. F. Preston. jr.: cash. H A.
Turner, ]. w. Wenzel w. A. Travel.
L. Livingstone. r. G. Higgins, c. E.
Johnston, B. NJ. McGilvery, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
From Washington Rotary Club.

From the washington Rotary Clup
through J. Phil Hermann:
P. ]. Nee Co.. $50; Mayer & Co. $50
walker-Thomas Furniture Company
$50; Globe Furniture Company. $50;
Peter Grogan & Sons Co., 800; Barton
Ewers, SIS; L. E. Talbert, s24.
Employees of House & Hermann, s525:
John w. Blakelock. $50; B. Kieffner.
$50; w. I. Kaufman, $50; David McWil-
liams. s12: Raymond Stokes. s24: 4. A.
Krauss s24: Mr.. Norris. Sc; Mr.. Hill, 50;
Miss Eva Russell. SO; F. A. Burger, s12;
Miss Jessie Spring, s1e; Quilla Haw-
kins. Sc; Andrew Newman. s12; Mr.. By
water, SO; L. S. Skates. 50; William
Henderson. s24; Joseph King, s12; Mr..
Frank Meyers. s12: Robert Kersey. s12;
George H Post. s4s; B. Hermann. s12;
Daniel Parkinson, Sc; A. G. Beanvard,
$12; J. E. Champion. IS.
Through w. ]. McNally: Employees
Washington Office Remington Type
writer Company. $50; Remington Type
writer Company. Incorporated. $50.
Through A. B. Lyon: Employees
Hydraulic Press Brick Company. $3.50;
cash. SO.
Through John w. Brawner: John F,
Waggaman, $3.50.
Through Fred W. Mackenzie: 1923
employees Of Tolman laundry. s5s6.60.
Through e. D. Hathaway: Dalton
Adding Machine Company, 800: E. S
mer Coleman. $50; Welby NJ. FUR. $50;
Kalamazoo Loon Leaf Binder Company,
500; Rebecca NJ. Hathaway, $54; r. N
Blackford. SIP; Earle Renerrs. $12; w
J. Stewart. S12: Miss Alma Buehler. s12
Rufus w. McClain, $12; Alfred F. Hall
s12; Clara NJ Goodyear, $12.
Through West and Bird.
Through Sidney West and ]. NJ. Bird
Saks Fur Company. SO; James L. Lap
idts, $50: Washington Rubber Com
pany. $40: C. G. Sloan & Co., Incor-
porated. $50; Bradbury Piano Company
s25; ]. Sperling. IS: Benjamin W. Klein
SIS: D. N. Walford lin surgical instru-
ments), $25; Louis Hirsch. s25; E. NJ
Waterbury, $40; Sid Reizenstein, SIS
Washington Gallery, s25; the Willard
Shop IN. ]. Kahn), s25; Eugene C. Colt
IS: Sidney West, incorporated. $50: Mrs
Burnder, IS: A. Bagar. 81; w. M. Engls
of New York city. SIS; w. J.. Whited OF
New York city. s.; J: E. Rosenthal, SO
William H. Harrison. New York. 81
w. ]. Robbins, New York. $40; Hender
son & Findley, New York. $40; I. Gros-
man, New York. $40; Arthur Newman
30.
Employees of R. P. Andrews Paper
Company. $500.
Employees and firm of Harris & Ewing
$500.
Through Charles W. Semmes: Semme.
Motor Company, Inc, $3.50; H. G
Kneesi. $50: Raphael Semmes. $50; E. B
Semmes. $50: r. Nathan Waffle, s4S
William H. Willis. $24; R. P. Leizear
$24: Mrs. C. c. Semmes, $24: Guy S
Whiteford, SIS: James S. Carpenter
S12: Rae A. Server. s12: Mary E
O'Hagan. $12: ]. e. Kane, $12.
Through Joseph NJ Stoddard: Arthur
Foraker. s25; Cook & Stoddard. 800
John J. Bartram. 800: Ungerer Motol
Company, Inc. 800: Harper Overland
Company. 500: Charles w. semmes
500: w. c. Long. 800; John @. Hodges
| SIS.
Through L. Bert Nye, Claude B
Brown. $12; j. D. Magnes, $12; Paul N
Cherry, $12; Sarah NJ Farr, $50; Meta
YaErick. $40; Mrs. q. g. Nye. go.
Through James Sharp: Eta ]. Pow
| ell. SO; q. T. Mckinney. -; winifret
A. Waterman. $12; J. Frank Dent. SIS
DR.. ]. v. Downes, 81 a month; JOSEPH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22

don't hate me for it, if you can help
it. Heaven knows I've hated myself
for it. But 1 couldn't help it. l
couldn't, Jim. l tried but l couldn't.
I-oh Jim, l liked it,
"She had taken away her hand from
his coat sleeve and withdrawn from
him as if she felt herself unworthy.
HE jumped to his feet with a fer
vent:
""Thank God, Hattie!'
THANK God, Jim?' she repeated.
For that? Surely-surely not for
thati'
"He stepped over to her. In the
darkness his arm CROPPED for her shout
ders, and closed on her with almost
suffocating pressure.
THANK God for that, just that he
r~easserted. Mother, I'm glad you told
me. You've taken an awful load off
my shoulders. You've shown me I'm
at least part human, anyway"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22
PEOPLE LIKE TO FEEL
IMPORTANT.

That is a trait of the human char
acter. Even if misfortune comes to
you and you are pointed u by peo-
pie, you have a sense of Importance.
In a story in the October American
Magazine, through their daughters
injury, this father and mother become
important. Here is part of the story:
"'Pve stood it all so WELL she be-
gan at length with evident effort, be
cause-I don't know how to say it or
to make you see it-because it made
us sort of different, sort of important
-Milly's accident made us that way, l
mean. Everywhere l went l saw peo-
pie pointing me out to other people
and plying me, and saying how brave
l was, and what a dreadful thing it
was, Milly's being hurt just before
she was going to be married. Jim,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22

of Mortified City, County of Atlantic, New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of nme s Iat
us in such case made and provided, will on
. MONDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
a. H. Nineteen Hundra and seventeen, at One o'clock the hemOn of that day in the
Council Room of the City Hall, on TMnn Avenue in the said taxing district e@a for
sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of land hereinafter pcifed or any part or
arts of said land ufcent. for the purpose on which taxes for the year Nineteen hundred
and sixteen eman. unpaid and in arrears to such person or peTonssa will purchase, the
same frh the shortest tem. and will. py the tax lien thereon, including intresta and costs Of
SALE, or in fee where no one viii bid for a shorter term.
This sale is made under the provisions of an act of the legislature entitled "An art for
the assessment and collection of taxes" approved April Sh 1908. and the acts amendatorv
hereof and supplemental thereto.
The said land and names f the persons against whom the said taxes be ben asss
ed md the amount Of the m are as onows:=
LIPS TMARn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22
Public Sale of Real Estate for Taxes

Notce is hereby given that l. Benjamin c Lee, Collector of Taxes for the Town
shin of Egg artor Atlantic County, New Jersey pursuant to the authority of the
statutes in such case made I'M provided, will OIL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917,
al the hur of Two o'clock P NJ, at Bargaintown school house will sell the several
sEu E tp I'm" ad nay the fax lien thereon, Including interest and cost Of sale Dr. in
fee where nc one will Did fora shorter term.
HI said and and the OF the persons against Whom the SAD taxes nave
bn asses@da nd the amount oil the I'M ares a
IAN DUPLICATE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22
DIRECTORS

HEULINGS LIPPINCOTT
WILLIAM A. FAUNCE
HUBERT SOMERS
WILLIAM F. VAIL
JAMES PARKER
VIM. M. POLLARD, M. D.
SILAS r. MORSE
H. III. MAILMAN
WALTER J. BUZBY
HENRY w. LEEDS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22
OFFICERS

]. A
DANIEL s. WHITE
ALBEIT Y
LEWIS T. BRYANT
A.
HERMAN M.
ROBT. B. u
J. VAUGHAN MATHIS
CHARLES ID. WHITE
l.. COLE
JOHN b. SLACK
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22

With a capital and surplus amounting to $1,000, 100000,
the largest of any bank or trust company in Atlantic City,
with a force of officers and employees well and favorably
known for their courtesy to the Company's patrons, and
with a Board of Directors composed of Atlantic City's most
solid business men, your business is solicited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
LONDON LOOKS WITH CONTEMPT
UPON KATSER'S PEACE REPLY

In support Of this, Mlchaelis cited a
speech by the Kaiser In 1888 promising
that his love for the German army
would never lead him into war, unless
forced one, and adding, 1.-THE German
army should safeguard peace FOR us,
and should peace nevertheless be
broken. It would be in a position to
win It with honor"
Michaells added that the Kaiser
has by his acts fulfilled the promise
he made In 20 years OF happy rule.
despite provocatons and tempta-
tons"
Along the same line the German
note reiterated the plea that Germany
desired peace, worked against war and
was the first belligerent 10 declare
readiness to enter peace negotiations.
The sentence is added:
1.-THE German people supported Hin
Majesty in his keen desire for peace"
Germany's wants, the note declared,
were for freedom Of her spiritual
and material possessions" within her
frontiers and unhindered competition
without.
The Austrian note was couched in
terms OF extraordinary and extrava-
CANT terms for the Pope's offer and
thinks for his effort
Acceptance was noted OF the Papal
plan for freedom OF the seas, inter
national arbitration and freedom for
all nations to work out their future
development unhanpered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
THOMAS ". POLE man

Thomas w. Pole. at one time fore
man of the Belts Machine Compary
foundry. was buried last Tuesday
from his late home No. S4i2 North
Seventeenth street, Philadelphia. He
was IS years old.
Mr.. Pole was recognized as one of
the foremost foundrymen in the
country. Before coming TO Whining
ton he was superintendent of ne
foundry Of the Dement'S Miles Works
Philadelphia, and the Dickson Works
at Scranton. Pa. Later he removed
to Richmond. Va, and then TO Cam
den, n. J.
His wife, who was a sister Of the
late Amelia Garrett Long. use Bon
field, OF this city, died several years
ago. Mr.. Poles surviving children
are Baker Bcnfeld Pole. Mrs. Ger.
trude Bauer. Mrs. Caroline Punches.
Mrs. Clara Bryan. Mrs. Laura Very.
Mrs. Mary Tappor, Mrs. josephine
Cowan and Miss Margaret Pole. Wal
ter G. Long. Of this city. and William
H. and Samuel Wesley Long. formerly
OF this city. are nephews OF the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Pole was buried in the Bonheld
lot in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SALOON
w. H. Berry, James H.
Hughes and George ".
Crabbe to be Church
Speakers
HOLD MORE STREET
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Continuing their efforts to persuade
the voters Of this city to vote dry"
on November 6, when the city will
have the chance to express its senti-
ment on license, the Wilmington Anti
License Comm ttee has arranged for
several community meetings to be
held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Speakers OF ability will make
addresses.
Among these will be William H.
Berry, collector of the port Of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Berry rose from mayor
of Chester to be treasurer Of Penn
sylvania. II was his exposure OF the
graft at the capital at Harrisburg
that won him the treasureship.
Mr.. Berry will speak in Dpwortb NJ.
p. Church.
James H. Hughes, Of Dover, Is an
other speaker well known in this
city and State. He will speak in Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church.
George w. Crabbe OF Baltimore.
superintendent OF t4e Anti-Saloon
League in charge Of this district. is an
attorney who is q wing the best there
is In him In his work. He will speak
at Wesley M. z. Church.
Tonight thero will be street meet
ings in front Of the old City Hall and
at street corners along Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
TWO Wife BEATERS ARE
LASRED At The POST

Eight men convicted In the Court
Of General Sessions this week were
dashed at the workhouse this morning
in the presence of a number OF wit
nesses. Among those dashed we're
two wife heaters, both white men.
Those dashed we're:
Alfred Ringgold, Negro, five lashes
and three months, for larceny.
Howard Berry, Negro, ten lashes
and FIVE months. on charge OF
larceny.
George Reese, Negro, ten lashes
and one year. on charge OF larceny.
Michael Hollis, white. ten lashes
and two months, wife beating.
Howard Turner. Negro, ten lashes
and three years. on a charge OF high
way robbery.
Edward Thompson, white, Is lashes
and two months, for wife beating.
David Clark. Negro, forty ashes
and three years for highway robbery.
Harry Russell. Negro. forty lashes
and five years, on a charge OF break
ing and entering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
DRIVER WHOSE CAR
killed Child, HELD
Witnesses Say Marion Bill
Kingsley Was Hit by
Speeding Auto
NEGRO DENIES
DRIVING FAST

Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning ordered Herman
Macduf, a Negro chauffeur OF Nor
folk, Va. held under $4,000 bail for
the Court OF General Sessions on a
charge Of manslaughter. The charge
grew out of the death of Miss Marion
E. Bilingsley, 6 years old, of Belle
fonte, as the result OF injuries SIS.
tanned when she was run down by an
Rutoombile driven by Macduff on her
way from school last Tuesday after.
noon along the Philadelphia turnpike
above Penny Hill.
Last evening, a Jury summoned by
Coroner Spring, after listening to the
testimony OF witnesses as to the CIR
.cumstances surrounding the accident.
returned a verdict that the child's
death was due TO a fractured skull
caused by being run down by an
automobile owned by Albert N. Lewis
of Norfolk, Va, and operated at the
time by Macduff The jury declar-
ed the death resulted from reckless
driving and recommended that the
driver be held on charge of man
slaughter.
In court this morning Maoduff en-
tered plea OF not guilty TO the
charge. He was represented by John
f.. Lynn.
Police Sergeant William Mcconnell
of Chester. told OF motoring toward
this city in his car, with his wife on
Tuesday afternoon. when he met the
Billingsley child and two OF her play
mates The children asked him for a
ride. He picked them up. but after
driving some distance, he was forced
to stop his car and go after HIS cap
which was blown of Everybody In
the car got out and the Billingsley
girl started TO run across the road
when struck by the car which was
going north. The car was running
at a speed OF 40 to so miles an hour.
he said.
Higgins testified that the child died
as the result OF a fractured skull and
other injuries.
William II. Bullock. who was working
on the pike on Tuesday afternoon,
near where the accident occurred esti-
mated the speed Of the Lewis car by
81 saying 1T was going three times as
e last as an ordinary machine"
3 catherine Dance. years old. told
y Judge Finger OF the awful bad automo-
;, bile that killed her schoolmate Marion. /"
s, IN ms own behalf, Macduff said he
= was driving his car at speed of %
miles an hour when the accident han
peheo. He knew such was the fact he
y cause so he said, he looked al the
"a speeoometer when he saw 'sneed
=, limit sign, shortly before the accident
y Inc Lewis car was a 1915 llmousine
" incapable Of running Is miles an ho,,r
Macdun said he has been a chaufreur 70,
four years, and had driven the Levi.
car six months. He said the little cir
D started to run across the road when n,
al was less than two car lengths away
4. He picked Marion up. ne said. and tool
k, her to the Delaware Hospital.
IS His employer, Mr.. Lewis. corroborate,
ID Macduff's story The court, saying
T. prima macie case had been made Out
ID then ordered Macduff held under $500
bail for the higher court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
FUTURE OF FIRST
Delaware UP TO
WAR Secretary
tContinned From Flrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
waiting for something to Drop" one
officer said today.
Next to the final decision as to the
retention of the regiment intact, The
chief interest In camp centres is the
expected orders for their transfer to
their training camp at Admission, Ala
bama. Nothing has been received that
would give any intimation as to when
the troops will go South and Colonel
Reed has no idea as to when the regi-
ment viii be ordered away Everyone
is hoping It will be soon for all are
anxious TO get settled in Camp Nc
Clellan where they know they will be
given tho training which viii mean
the finishing touches preparatory to
their final step across the Atlantic and
into the trenches.
1t is practically assured, however,
that as soon as transportation facilities
are available, Delaware's men will be
on their way. Announcement has been
made at Admission that they would be
ordered south when this was done All
railroad facilities are at present engaged
In moving the national army men into
their environments. It is the belief that
by October ] the Delaware regiment
will be on its way to Camp Mcclellan.
This was an uneventful day in Camp
Townsend. In fact, one cay is much
like another, now that the routine Of
camp life has been established. Work
is the big factor, work and instruction
in everything pertaining to the military
training. All day, every day, the SOL
diers are marching and drilling or lis
tening to lectures, in addition to the
manifold duties that devolve upon them
In the ordiGry course of camp life.
No time is being lost and every minute
is being used to cram into the men the
things they must know TO make them
proficient lighting men and capable Of
taking their places in the trenches as
finished soldiers.
This morning was the usual Saturday
inspection. AS many men as thought
advisable Will be released this after
noon and allowed to go to Wilmington
TO attend to whatever business they
may have or on a pleasure trip.
Tomorrow will be a day Of rest for
all hands. There will be religious SER
vices in the morning, and the remain
der Of the day the troops VIII be al
lowed to spend the tinse az their own
leisure. There will be a band concert
and regimental parade In the evening
Preparations arc being made for tho
reception and entertainment OF a big
crowd Of visitors tomorrow. This is
the biggest military camp this State
has ever seen, and It is expected there
will be several hundred friends and
relatives OF the men on the range all
day Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
September BATHING IS
POPULAR At REHGDOTH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

REHOBOTH, BEACH. Del, Sept. a.
Very warm weather still prevails making
bathing still good for lots of bathers.
Mrs. Josephine Carnni is conducting
restaurant and lodging house opposite
the station.
Mrs. Charles s. Horn and Mrs. Egmont
Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Maroney, Of Wilmington, visited
Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara, where
Egmont Horn is in training.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse is enter
tanning her relatives from Washington
this month.
Mrs. D. w. Jacobs visited the
Chautauqua at Georgetown this week.
Alec Can is having his cottage paint
ed
The Rehoboth High School opened on
Monday with Miss Powers as principal
Mrs. Holiday Alifflin is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. laura Davis at Haddon-
field. n. ].
Mrs. Chas. S. Horn entertained Pest
master and Mrs Levi X. Bowen and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Earle Newman and children
Of Newark, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross and Miss
Katherine are at their cottage for the
weekend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
DOVER POPULARITY
CONTEST NEAR END
Miss Cole Has Highest Vote
on Day Before the
Finish
MISS KELLUM IS
Mr.. JONES' BRIDE

Special TO THE EVENING J0URNALi
DOVER, Del, Sept. 22.-By far the
largest crowd ever seen a. Dover
carnival, was that which visited the
carnival here on Thursday night. 1t
is estimated that fully 300 automobiles
were parked on Dover's streets and
around Dover Green as well as the
road 10 the carnival grounds being
packed. Eight thousand people were In
attendance.
Great interest is being manifested In
tire popular lady contest which ends
at $50 o'clock tonight. There arc but
few now In the contest and the fnlsh
tonight promises to be most exciting.
The standing OF the contestants up to
yesterday afternoon follows; Margaret
z. Cole, 9,7p5: Anna Walls, $3.50; Mary
E. Scanlon. 1902; Helen Fisher, o'OS2l
Mary Thomas, 1895.
Professor Vanleer, with musical
studios In New York and Philadelphia
will come to Dover next weok, where
ne VIII give musical Instructions TO
CLASS OF UONtI , tibktlc AA1A'''NA
Van Leer has also been engaged to
train the large chorus choir OF the
Peoples Christian Church every We'd
nesday evening.
The funeral OF John Curry, faithful
domestic in the family OF Chief Justice
James Pennewlll, Will be held mere
tomorrow afternoon In Whatcoat NJ. y,
Church. Tomatoes still remained we'll
ND in price yesterday, the days sdes
atartin6 at 90 cents and reaching 90
and O6 during the day.
Miss Mary Lydia Kelluni. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Norman Kellun. OF
this town, and Clarence w. Jones, OF
FELTON,, were married this afternoon ct
fhe residence OF a. Victor Llghtbourne.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Miss Cecilia D. Kellum, Of Dover
as bridesmaid. wore travelling suit Of
blue serge and black hat. She carried
a abouquet OF brides roses and lilies
Of the valley. The bridesmaid wore
pink silk grenadlne with pink hat and
carried pink Killarney roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents, after which the
bridal couple left on their honeymoon
10 Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones win live in NIL
ford.