davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
CLUB NOTES

March 20 the Albion Campus Club
met with Mrs. D. D. Emerson. Mrs.
Stillman as leader spoke of the "Life
of the Mill Girl" Mrs. BlivenN added
to the picture of the mill girls life by
reading extracts from the story of
Cessna Wakely in GA Daughter of the
Morning." Mrs. brakes reading told
of the effect of modern factory system
on women. The leader then intro
duced the subject Of the western
Woman" She mentioned as examples
of woman's achievements in agricul-
tural lines such womn as Mrs. Klinck,
famous woman farmer Of GAINESVILLE,
Iowa; Mrs. C. C. Moore, sheep raiser
of Wyoming; Mrs. Belle Van Dorm
Herbert of Colorado, president of the
international Farm Woman's Con-
gress, as well as others.
Mrs. G.. c.. Atwood read an article
descriptive of Miss Janette Rankins'
life and achievements prior to her ell
ection to U. S. Congress. "The Call of
the Race" read by Mrs. Glen Williams
described the wonderful work accomp-
lished by California women in passing
of better laws.
Mrs. Emerson closed the study for
the afternoon with a very interesting
book review of ''The Winning of Bar
bara Worth"
|! The Culture Club met with Mrs. J..
M. Conway. Lesson lead by Miss An
ma Hoen on the Deaf and the Blind
Mrs. Sidney Emery gave Helen Kel-
ler's biography. Mrs. Birkenmeyer
told of her social development. An
account of Senator Gore was also Civ
en-. The next meeting will be held at
the Library.
The members of the New Century
Club were the guests of Miss Wilma
Hurd on Monday evening, at deli
cious six-thirty buffet luncheon. The
order of business for the evening in
Guided the election of Mrs. A. T..
Shearer as president for the coming
year and a motion to take up the
program followed, being a study of
the most important landscape artists,
with Mrs. r. Fl. Farnan and Mrs. F..
A. Young as leaders.
This week the Progressive Study
Club was entertained by Mrs. Borg
MS. A delightful program was rend-
cred by Miss Alma Livick and Mrs.
Morrison on the "Pribilof Islands and
the Seal Project"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
Married.
PEDERSON-WHEELER.

A number of Edgerton friends were
among the hundred guests who wit
messed the marriage of Miss Josephine
Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Peterson, at their GAINESVILLE home
Wednesday evening, March %, to Mr..
David Wheeler of Porter. Rev. T. c.
Thoreson of the Norwegian church read
the service. @~
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Bessie Peterson, and Miss Inger
Barnes of Edgerton. The groom's at
PENDANTS were Ernest Wheeler, broth
er, and Adolph Hammarlund. Little
Miss Florence johnson was the flower
girl, and Master Dale Nelson was ring
bearer. The Peterson home was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. A wedding luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will be at
home to their friends after their we'd
ding journey at the groom's farm in
the town of Porter. Mrs. Wheeler is a
young woman of charm ard ability,
who has the best wishes of a large
number of friends both at GAINESVILLE
and this city, her former home. Mr..
Wheeler is man of sterling worth,
who is making a success of his chosen
occupation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
Tobacco Notes.

Geo. Rumrill, GAINESVILLE leaf dealer,
received tobacco in this market Tues
day.
H. Jackson of Milton delivered his 10
acre crop during the week at 16 and 10
cents.
Nanny We'll Of New York has been
in the state during the week looking
after tobacco interests here.
Paul Hirschhorn and Ben G. Myer,
of the General Cigar Co., New York,
came Monday evening fora few days
stay in the local markets. tits under
stood that Mr.. Hirschhorn is soon to
retire from the concern to engage in
business for himself and Mr.. Myer will
look after the Wisconsin packing inter-
ests of the General Cigar Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
Easter Services at the Norwegian
Lutheran Church.

Maundy Thursday, Norwegian. ser
mon and communion p. m. Subject,
Forgive Us Our Debts" Sermon and
communion 7:30 p. m. Subject, sAs
We Forgive Our Debtors" g..
Good Friday 7:30 p. m. English. Pre-
Jude, Good Friday Spell, Patrick Vret-
blad; Savior, When in Dust to Thee, j.
Stainer; Calvary, Chorus, Paul Rod
ney; Sermon, ''The Attractive Power
of the Cross; When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross, Chorus, F. c. Maker.
Easter Day-Matin service, English,
7:30 a. m. Prelude, Resurrection Morn,
Edward F. Johnson; Christ the Lord Is
Risen Again, Ancient Carol; The Strife
Is Der, Palestrina; The Radiant Morn,
Chorus, HI. Woodward; Sermon, "Be-
cause ] Live Ye Shall Live Also'; Post
Jude, Easter Alleluia, Alloys Ottenwal-
der.
Morning service II a. NJ, Norwegian.
Prelude, Hosannah, Tn. Dubois; Hark,
Hark, My Soul, Chorus, H. R. Shellen;
Sermon, Easter Gospel, Mark 16; ]
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,
Chorus, Handel; Offertory, Easter
Dawn, Alloys Claussmann; Postlude,
Hosannah, Paul Wachs.
At p. m. children's service OF
Easter carols and recitations will be
given by the Sunday school. An Easter
sermon for children will be given by
the pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
Result of Spring Elections.

But for the license question which
was brought up again for determine
ton in the municipal election, only a
light vote would have been polled at
Tuesdays election, there being only
single candidates upon the city ticket
for any office. The total number votes
cast was $50, of which 800 were cast
for license and 239 against, being ma
jority of 70 in favor of the licensed sa-
loon. The vote for alderman was J.
o. Arthur in the first ward, 165; Frank
Kellogg in the second with 173 and
August Dallman in the third, 81. The
supervisors elected are w. 7. Pom
eroy, Geo. w. Doty and Henry Ebbott.
Jay Shaw is elected justice of the peace
and Oscar Olson in the first, M. H.
Ford in the second, and Will Schultz in
the third, constables. For supreme
court judge, Marshall received 246 and
Owen 1874 votes. For municipal judge
Maxfeld, having no opposition, 378,
and Cary for state superintendent, 444.
Of the nearby towns which were
voted dry for the first time are Madi-
son by 4O4, Fl. Atkinson by Is, White
water by nearly 200, Lake Mills and
Delavan. Strenuous campaigns made
GAINESVILLE, Beloit and Waukesha failed
to take them out of the wet column.
Town officers elected in Fulton Tues
day are: John Sherman reelected
chairman; Henry Arthur and William
Bradley, side supervisors; o. P. Muir
win, clerk; William Willie, treasurer;
Grant Walworth, assessor. For SUI
preme judge Marshall received 73,
Owen IS.
In Albion D. L. Babcock, Carl Lien
and I. w. Bunting were elected super
visors; ]. ]. Noble, clerk; H. E. Lilly,
treasurer; Chas. Martin, assessor; A.
c.. Burdick, justice. Vote on supreme
court judge was Marshall 81, Owen SO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
Pass the Apples.

When every pool in Eden was mirror,
THAT unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed,
She went undraped without single fear or
Thought that she had need to be ashamed.
+.
Twas ONLY when she'd eaten of the apple
That she became inclined to be prude,
And found that evermore she'd have to grapple
With the much debated problem OF the nuoe.
Thereafter she devoted her attention..
Her time and all her money to her clothes,
And that was the beginning OF convention,
And modesty, as well, suppose.
Reactions come about in fashions recent,
Now girls conceal so little from the men.
It would seem in the name of all that's decent,
Some one ought to pass the apples round again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
Methodist Church Notes.
REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.

Bible school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Public worship IL a. m. and go p. m.
Special music by the choir, ''Christ
Anthem the Lord Is Risen Today"
The subject for the morning sermon
will be sIncontestable Proofs of
Christ's Resurrection. In the even
ing the choir will render an inspiring
song and story service entitled ''Love
Triumphant. Reader, Mrs. William
Bussey.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06
twenty-five Y fears Ago.

The country roads are in wretched
condition on account of the spring
breakup.
Richard Connors died at his home two
miles west of town Tuesday, aged SO
years.
Ex-Congressman Chas. G. Williams,
who long represented this district, died
at Watertown, S. D., where he was
register of the land office.
w. J. Henderson and Miss Ada Peach
of Porter were married on the 9th by
Rev. A. S. Reid. At the home of Geo.
Vickers on Albion Prairie, April 7th,
Miss M. J. Vickers and Henry Taylor
were united in marriage.
At the municipal election Andrew
Jensen was elected mayor; r. G. Rob
inson, treasurer; Nelson Taylor, as
SCISSOR; j. w. Conn, Frank Ayers, By
ron Long, Orson Vaughn, Albert Stark
and C. w. Clatworthy, aldermen; Robt.
Attlesey, F. W. Coon and John Dave,
supervisors. License was carried by
SO votes.
Friday, April s, 1892.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-06

Miss Florence Catherine Bardeen.
daughter of Mrs. Frances II. Bardeen,
Langdon street, and Mr.. Frank Lawel-
Ign La Motto are to be married at Bal
timore, Mr.. La Notes home, Easter
Sunday, April g. Miss Bardeen and
her mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
I. Johnson and daughter Frances will
leave for the east the latter part of
the week. Madison Democrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKETBALL
motive POWER LEAGUE
IS NOW ORGANIZED

Tho Motive Power League. rated aA
one OF the foremost OF Pennsylvania
Railroad baseball organizations. has
completed arrangements for the COM
ing season. The circuit will remain in
tact, with one exception. Washington
Is to replace Camden. which has with
drawn from the league. Trenton.
Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Baltimore.
Meadows, Wilmington and New York
will all be in line for the third season.
The usual schedule OF IA games has
been approved. dating from May to
August g. A short season is necessary
In order to allow these teams 10 COM
pete In the elimination for the cham
pionship OF the lines east OF Erie and
Pittsburgh. which series is usually
held after August 10.
C. O. Keagy. Of Philadelphia, Will
direct the affairs OF the league for the
third year and will be supported by A.
A. Streete, who succeeds himself as
secretary and treasurer The board Of
control for 1917 Is as follows. Balti-
more, c. r. Sapp: Harrisburg, w, II.
( Runk, Meadows, NJ. l.. Schaffer; Will
mington. l.. r. Ards; Washington, G.
r. Mckenzie; Philadelphia, r. Fl.
I Smith; New York. II. W. Mayo; Tren-
I ton. w. r. Mallan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
NOTES .EoR LiuRsEMEN

Wilmington follows Belmont Driv-
ing park in June With four $1,000
stakes.
A late addition to Tommy Murphy's
campaigners is Highclife, 2.16A, by
Moko, dam Allie Wilkes. 2.15.
DR.. J. L. Mccoy. of Sussex, n. J,
will campaign John b., 2.101s and Ma
ior Byers. 2.11H. on the Metropolitan
and Bay State circuits.
Mary b.. 2O9h, by Anderson
Wilkes. 2.22A, sire of the PAGER Single
G., 200. was the first mare to foal
this spring to Border knight, 212h
The first colt out of Joe Patchen
2174. by Zombro. 2n1, dam Last
Chance. by MambrlnO Patchen, is by
Peter Pilot. The mare is also the Cam
of two filly feals.
Powell Peacock is now located al
the Frankfort half-mile track with Il
head of csmpaigners. to be raced ovel
/ the half-mile tracks. They include
June Bug. 211h; DR.. r.. 2.14h; Mug
gett Boy, asa; Tom AXworthy
l22414. Zomedra, 2.2915; Red Ash
land, ALA; Charles l.. and Walter b
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
little FELLOWS TO
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
"Bantams" Will Meet in
Council Chambers TO
Form Company
MOVEMENT BACKED
BY CITY OFFICIALS

All men in the city over is years
Of age who want TO show their patriot
ism TO their country in its greatest
crisis. but who, because Of their height
or weight are unable TO join the Ma.
tional Gdard can do so by attending
the organization meeting Of THE Lit
tie Fellows Patriotic League to be
held in City Council chamber tonight
at s o'clock.
If company is organized those who
Join must meet with the requirements
of the militia in all details except
height and weight Secretary Of War
Baker, Adiutsnt General McClain
Governor Townsend, Mayor Price and
City Council have approved of the
league. II is thought that the mayor
and several members Of Council will
be present at the meeting tonight.
J. II. Fulton who started the move
ment has the assurance Of a former
member Of the militia and the United
States navy of their assistance in any
way possible. Now that the members
of the First Battalion, Delaware
Guardsmen have been placed on
guard duty throughout the State
there is a strong probability that II
any more men are needed for home
duty those who attend tonights meet
ing will be given the first Oppor-
tunity.
The local movement has spread
throughout the country and already
leagues are under organization in
Chester, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02

To cover this weakness Foil must
have exceptional pitching to win IN
the American League this year, and
his problem settles down to his pitch
ing STAFF. Here is where the IF
comes In.
Foil will rely upon Morton. Joe
Wood. Coveleskie and jim Bagby to
do the major part OF his pitching this
year. IF they hold up, If Wood is
right-and nobody knows now wheth-
er he is or not-IF Morton RECEIVERS
his arm. IF Coveleskie and Bagby can
stand the strain. Foil will have a
wonderful ball club.
As reserves Foil has Joe Boehling
| Coumbe, KIepfer, Smith and Gould
who were with the club last year
Three youngsters are also trying out
Petty. Dickerson and Lambeth
lambeth was with the club short
time last year.
Fohl's other problem IS at first
| base. Gusto, who was sensational
hitter on the coast last year has the
best chance for the job. but. IN my
opinion. Marty Cavanaugh will likely
hold down the sack before the year
is over
Harris, a youngster, also has .
chance to draw the initial bag.
] Otherwise the team is the same thai
| took the field last year. ONoill
Daley and Billings will be the catch
ers. Wamby probably will be at sec
ond. Chapman at short, and Tern
Turner at third Roth. Speaker ant
Graney Will make up the outneld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
Chairman miller
NAMES Committees
Prominent Men TO Look
After Various Branches
OF Local Defense
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Former Congressman Thomas w. Mill
Ter, chairman of the executive commit
tcc Of the Wilmington Committee on
National Defense, has announced the
members Of tho various subcommittee
which he was authorized to namo at the
last meeting of the executive committee.
In the motion creating the sub.eommit-
tees IL was provided that each chairman
should be member Of the executive
committee. The membership OF tho com.
ndttees is given below and Mr.. Miller
requests that all members attend tile
meeting Of the executive committed. to
be held tonight at s o'clock In the Board
Of Education rooms, third floor Of tho
Municipal Building.
rransporlat on.-George w. Sparks
chairman; Gamble Latrobe, James Mil
iken. W. a. Barnard, John Bower and
| II. -. Met ollum.
Finance Charles G.. kurtz, chairman
Charles r. Miller, Horny T.. Scott. W
W. Laird, w. G.. Taylor and +. j.
/ lackey.
] NNipl rNNIlhhluN g. w liliHN ID
/ Megcar. chairman. William G. Coke
Horace Wilson. Harry II. Bush and b
Denver Ccppage.
Supplies David Snellenburg, chair
man; Harrison W. Howell Harold Sprin
! ger. Benjamin +. Shaw, W. d. Muller
aud Nathan Miller.
Industrial Organization - Charles
! Toplds. chairman, Joseph bancroft. JOIN
/ n. Hickey, Edmund Mitchell and y. p
| Bardo.
Recruiting foi. National Guard -Gen
eral Garrett j. Hart, chairmani Simnl
p. Doherty Josiah Marvel, John J.
Nields and John H. McNabb.
Recruiting for the Navy George \
! Elliott. chairman; William $, Hilles. W
r. Budd. Samuel Wesley Long, Edwar
Bringhurst, Sd.
Air Defense Peter j. Ford. chairman
v. r. NJ. Carpenter. HARLAN Scott, 9th
Rowland aud John SatterthWat.
Motor Trucks Colonel W. \. stove
chairmani Charles ID. Bird. Charles Wa
ner. John Bosen and y. g. Ulrich.
, Motor Cars Edward c. Bradford. j
chaigman; ]. ". Nixon. Harry T. Gfaha
F. | and Harry partington
Motor Boats-David T. Marvel. cha
man. Horace g. Easthmn. T. q. Buc
ner. r. w. Wilson. w. j McCorkinda
Cliauheurs Andrew G. Gray, chai
man; r. v. Demarcst, y. Q. llastine
NJ. +. Davis and J. x. Baily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
JERSEY SOLDIERS Guard
DUPONT POWDER PLANTS

TRENTON. April Upon receipt
Of orders from the Department Of the
East, three dotachments OF the Sec
ond Regiment OF New Jersey have
been assigned to different points in
the State. The details were recruited
from the hattalions stationed in the
Elizabeth and Trenton armorles Two
squads OF sixteen men each we're sent
from Company l TO guard the DUPONT
powder mills at Glbbstown and Car
ney's Point
One detachment OF sixteen men and
an officer were assigned to guard duty
nt Nutley Essex county 10 watch the
plant OF the Aero-marne Motor Com
pany. Another detail of a similar
size was drawn from the Elizabeth
guardsmen TO guard the DUPONT plant
at Parlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
WILLIAM 1. DAWES DIES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April William l..
Dawes died at the home OF his brother.
A. f. Halves, in ST. Jones Neck. late
Friday night. after an illness of two
weeks. from typhoid fever and pneu-
monia. He was So years Of age and
unmarried Mr. Dawes was connecteS
with Girard College for eighteen
years. where he held responsible
position. He left that institution
about two years ago. since which timo
he has lived with his brother Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. interment to be
made in the old NJ ,E. Cemetery.
Dover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
REACH 1917 GUIDE.

The 1917 Reach American League
Guide-the official handbook Of the
great American League-has just
made its ever-welcome appearance,
thus ushering in one more baseball
season: a function which it has full
filled each spring for 80 consecutive
years. This long continuation of pub
LEGATION alone has served to make the
Reach Guide the Standard annual pub
LEGATION of the baseball world, with
out considering the merits of the
contests Of the book, which is edited
by Francis G. Richter, the veteran
baseball writer and authority. This
year the Guide has been rearranged,
being grouped into four distinct sec
lions. a method that makes it especi-
ally easy to search out matters OF
reference and record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
PASSOVER FESTIVAL.

Beginning Friday evening the festival
Of the Passover will be observed by the
Jewish congregations of Wilmington in
the Temple Of Truth, the reformed
church, and at ALIAS Kodesh and Cheset
Shell Emeth synagogues, the orthodox
congregations. The services will begil
nc g o'clock Friday evening and will con
tinue until 10 o'clock Saturday morning
The orthodox congregations viii als'
hold services on Sunday morning at Il
O'Clock. At the Temple Of Truth OF
Saturday morning Rabbi Samuel A
RabinoWitz viii conduct services Of
Barnitzva, Tho Institution Of boys ~
years old into the requirements neces-
sary 70 become active Jews The adj
dress will he on the subject: Liberty
Ancient and Modern"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2.--The
American League race will begin with
a big OF" in capitals.
have seen FIVE ball clubs Of the
league and can say any one Of them
might win the pennant If the breaks
we're with them.
After looking over the Cleveland
Indians here, I know they will be in
the running next September.
But Lee Foil has several problems
TO solve before his team Is really a
contender in the race. His pitchers
must be right for he hasn't the sterl-
ing defensive club Jack Barry will
muster at Boston. and lie hasn't tic
hard-hitting aggregation llughie Jen-
ninss will put on tue field.
I'ohl has a 5000 bail club. Ia tas
some wonderful hitters, some excep-
tional felders-but he Is weak il
spots.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
Dodgers
WILMINGTON HORSE SHOW.

The spring exhibition of the Will
mington horse and hound show. to be
held at Wawaset Park, on Nav II 10
10. follows Washington. D. c.. and
precedes Devon. The exhibition makes
an easy shipment circuit. as horses
entered at Wilmington can be shipped
10 Devon without extra charge The
ring at Wawaset Park is the beT
grass ring in the country. with m
hoxstalIs and in position TO accomH.5-
date 400 horses. There are 112 classes
and premiums offered. amounting to
$1,000 IN cash and plate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
CHURCH LEAGUE NEARs ENp.

The Church Basketball League will
end IFS season on Thursday night. al
though four games are on the SEIZED,
ule. it is likely that only Friends and
Grace will meet The championship
will go to Grace, even though the
boys lose the game. the Methodists
being one and a half games ahead OF
the Quakers Friends was handed
two games last week. when Epworth
and Westminster forfeited. Follow
I'M L. Tho nrnnnnN nInndin-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
TO START PRACTICE.

The Vandever Baseball Association
OF the All-WilmingtOn League Will
hold a injecting tonight to discuss
plans for the coming season. Man
ager Zearfoss. OF the Vandever team
has issued a call for all candidates to
report for practice tomorrow and
Thursday evenings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02

Az debts have been paid at Wesley
NJ. Z. Church and there is a balance in
the bank. according 20 a report made at
the meeting last night Members Of the
congregation Joined in presentation Of
a handsome silk umbrella to the pastor,
the Rev. Adam Stengle, and huge bou-
quot Of flowers 90 Mrs. Stenglp. Il was
announced the affairs of the church we're
IN excellent condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
HERE'S SOME GAME.

The Wilmington Leather Company
baseball team will play the storage
room team Of the Blumenthal Com
pany on Saturday. April IA. Manager
Johnny Dollard is trying TO book
other games with the Camden Leath-
or Company. Joseph Snyder. the
old time ball player from York. Pa.
will be in the local line up and
Farmer Esll will do the pitching. Cap
tain Snyder wants all his men on
for practice every day this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
HIGHLETS WIN FROM HILLCREST

Wilmington High School played its
first practice game of the season Sat
urday afternoon, defeating Dick
Seeleys Hiilcrest team by the score
OF TO g.
Dick Seoley took Il pretty hard. lit
tie relishing the thought OF being de-
feated by a bunch OF high school
boys" as he termed It, Score:
High School. 90. o ! go o o 90
Hillcrest ....... I O 90 2 o . o.
Batteries Hanley, Tollin, Nc
Caughan. DEM, Dowdell and Mccall
ferty. Carter. Habhart and Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
on1r REsTAuRANr Bus1NEss.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolsuc, who have
been connected with the restaurant busi-
ness for the past twenty-one years, gave
n reception 70 their boarders recently IN
their restaurant. Ninth and Shpley
strets. Boarders and Mattresses pre-
sentcd Mr. Delsuo with a gold headed
cane and Mrs. Delsuc with a watch. The
presentation speech was made by Robert
+. Dean Mr.. aud Mrs. Delsuc will retire
from the business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-02
TO DISCUSS FARMS
PART IF WAR COMES.

An important meeting has been called
bv the National Agricultural Society
for April 10. at the New willard Hotel
Washington. ID. G., on the subject OF
agricultural Preparedness General
y. Coleman DUPONT, Of Wilmington, is
one of the directors of the society.