davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
To Bury Soldiers eodie. Here.

The bodies OF the two Marshalltown
soldiers who died Saturday in camp Of
pneumonia. following Spanish intiuen-
"a, will be brought here for burial.
The body Of Erwin o. Pursel, who
died at Camp Shelby, left Hattiesburg.
Miss, Sunday night, and is expected
here Tuesday. Mrs. Pursel and Mrs.
J. w. Pursel, who left Friday night
for Harrisburg, we're not reached by
wire at St: Louis.
The body Of ElmerASoules. who died
at Camp Dodge, Is expected to reach
this city at 1850 tonight over the
Chicago Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
SELL YOUR PUMPKINS.

Pumpkins Now Being Bought BY
Western Grocer Mills.
We are now paying Sc per ton, de-
livered Marsaalltown, for pumpkins.
We will be glad to communicate with
all farmers desiring to disposeiof their
crop. Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

Philosophy. says writer. 10 a bully
onae talks very loud. when the danger
- ~ . distance: but the moment she
Z hard pressed by the enemy, she IS
- % b found at her post, but leaves
- brunt Of the battle to be~borne by
hee humber but stead'er comrade. re-
l1Rion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Woodv,ard,, condit;on Critical. 4

The condition Of Harold E. Wood
ward, 603 Jerome street, i'll Of pneu-
monia following Spanish influenza. liz
very critical Mr.. woodward was
worse Sunday night than he was on
Saturday, but this morning showed
slight improvement over his condition
Sunday. gasB AZ W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
NOT TO STOP EXAMINATIONS.
Adjutant General lasher Orders Them
Continued as Planned.

Continued as Planned.
Believing that it might be advisable
because Of the general quarantine here
for influenza, not to summon the 100
Glass / men Of the September registra-
ton for examination this week, Dr. w.
S. Devine, of the local exemption board,
suggested this forenoon to AdJutant
General Lasher that it might be pre-
cautionary measure to postpone the
examinations. The adjutant general
replied that it was necessary to have
the examinations completed at as early
date as possible, and that, he would
not recommend postponing them. The
examinations will therefore be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week as planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
RAYMOND W. Hal, Very III.

Raymond ". Hall, Of Minerva, Is
very seriously Ill Of bronchial -pneu-
monia at Camp ShsI5y. !Iatt!eshurgg.
Miss, according to telegram res
ceived BY the family Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Hall, the soldiers wife, and his
father, James Hall, left Sunday night
for Camp Shelby. Hall was indicted
at>Camp Dodge Sept. 8, and was trans
ferred to Camp Shelby, Oct 5 with
others from this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
WRIST WATCHES THAT LAST!
HeIIbers Has the High Grade Kind
That Are Dependable.

That Are Dependable.
A soldier finds a wrist watch an es-
sentialswhen ne goes to war and 1t Is
of'y the better grades OF wrist
watches that can give service. The
committees which have been giving
watches to soldiers have been COM
PEELED to discontinue because the
watches did not prove satisfactory We
have them ~ the higher grades that
are dependable. Nothing could make a
finer Christmas to a soldier. William
Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Forty nine Gases Reported.

3 Eight additional cases ri siniiueiiza
were reported to Mayor Reilly, making
a total OF forty nine that have been
reported up to this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Local Weather Record.

The range OF temperature sunday
was Is and "a. compared with "a and
A Saturday, and 81 and rs a year ago
Sunday. At : this morning the tenn
perature was 80. compared with AZ at
the corresponding hour Sunday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

The ancient Creeks u1ed the nve.
pointed star AZ . symbol OF health. n
stu fulfis. this ancient mission, an You
viii md II imprinted on each Of Cham.
berlains Tablets. These tablets have
restored hundreds to health who were
AFFLICTED with indigestion. biliousness or
constipation. Give them . trial when
In need Of such . medicine. and you
arc certain 70 be pleased with the
prompt relief which they afSord.-Ad-
vertisement \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
CALL FOR AMEs POSTPONED.
Men Not to Be Sent Tuesday on Ae
count of Quarantine.

count OF Quarantine.
The local exemption board has been
notified that the call for 500 men for
technical training at Iowa State Col
lege. Ames, who were to be sent Oct.
Is has been postponed until the college
authorities report the absence of in
fuenza at the college. The county's
quota of nine men. who were to leave
at 11:21 Tuesday forenoon. will there
fore not be entrained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

Walter. who IL seriously III Of pneu-
monia. following Influenza, saying that
there was a slight Improvement in his
condition. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Notice.

Owing to shortage in labor and ma
ter!al,, we will move our plumbing
shop from East State street to sos
South Fourth street. By making this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

y " Walter Eckhardt Better.
Word was received in State Center
Sunday from Mrs. Edward Eckhardt,
who Is at Camp Dodge with her a0i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
FORT DODGE PRICE GOES UP.
Messenger Goes to 65 Cents Per Month
Owino to War Costs.

Announcement is made in the Fort
Dodge Messenger that its price TO city
subscribers by mail will be Is cents
per week, or S. cents per month. War
costs of production, which forced the
T.-R. to so cents per month, have
made it impossible to publish the
Messenger at the Old price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
ANOTHER 4FLu- VICTIM.

Thomas C. jackson, Near Green Noun
tain, Dies Sunday Afternoon.
Thomas G. jackson, farmer living
four miles north d Green Mountain,
died Sunday Afternoon at 1915 Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
90. z. Attention.

I. O. o. F. Attention.
There will not be any Odd Fellows
meetings until further-notice. Noble
Grand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

change wa>win be - . better posi-
tion 20 take care Of al WORT. J. II.
Thorn. phOnS yellow -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
BETTER WEATHER
CHEERS BUILDERS
All Operations Were Handicapped
by the Recent Adverse
Conditions.

Building operations IN Wilmington
are almost at standstIll, but both
contractors and architects are looking for
i busy season to start IN the near future.
The bad weather of the past weeks has
made Il impossible Ia DO any actual
hmlding to a great extent, but the past
few davs have brought Joy to the heart
OF the contractor for the clearing away of
the snow from the ground and the warmer
weather Will make II possible to start
operations IN the near future
MANY of Wilmington builders are
cNpccting "A great deal at work with the
warmer weather. hut the means of trans
portatIon and the scarcity of labor are a
hlg obstacle that nearly all of them are
worrying over To certain extent.
Whether the better weather conditions
will opcn up the avenues of transportation
So a greater degree Is the one big hope
at the builders and It IL thought that
although the materials used this year
will he higher than ever before, there will
he enough oi the supply 10 meet the de-
Wand
Several architects announced yester-
dav that thev had several plans under
way for buildings, both private homes and
places Of business but that IL was too
early 10 make any announcement on the
progncss Of these plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
OBITUARY.

Afrs Francis Olivia Candy, widow of
Colonel James F. Candy, IT, 5. A, died
in Denver, Col, on February 6. Inter
ment will be made IN the Wilmington and
Brandvwine cemetery this afternoon.
Services at the grave will be IN charge OF
Rev K. ". Trapnell of ST. Andrew 5
Church Mrs. Candy was sister-ln-law
Of Mrs. Harlan Cause of 6I9 Delaware
avenue, and was well known here.
After an illness of over two weeks,
caused by an abscess In the inner ear,
Joseph A. Buck, for the past 81 years a
well-bnown grocer of this city and vicinity,
died at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital Yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was so years old He Is survived by
widow and SIX children. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o clock from his late home, 10 Jackson
street. Rev. Herbert +. Randolph of
Grace NJ l.. Church officiating Inter
tery The funeral will be in charge of
Temple Lodge, No IL, A f. and A. NJ,
Of which the deceased was member He
was also a member of Delta Chapter,
Royal Arch MasOns, Delaware Consistory
and the Knights of Pythias. He con-
Quoted store at Rockland until about
five years ago and was well known In this
city and enjoyed the friendship of a wide
circle of friends
Mary Eleanor Chandler, aged 72 years,
an invalid for nine years died at Millburn,
Essex county, New Jersey, on February
13. Funeral services will be held on Feb
ruary Is, with interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Mrs. Louise KINNEY, aged 43 years,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital Feb
ruary A. of carcinoma Of liver Funeral
services will be held February 1S, with
interInent at Silverbrook cemetery
Mrs Marjorie A. Bnckley, aged SO
wears, Of Ais South Broome street, died
February IA, Of lobar pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held on February Is, with
interment at Silverbrook cemetery
Mrs Julia Elizabeth Allen, aged 80
years, Of 1904 Pleasant street, died Feb
ruary Is Of valvuar inefficiency Funeral
services will he held today with interment
at SIlverbroOk cemetery
Susie VI. Graham, aged 10 years, OF 2203
Jessup street, died on February IS of pull
monary tuberculosis. Funeral services will
be held today with interment at St
Georges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
AID IN INDUSTRIAL WORK.
Roger Babson. Statistician. Chosen Head
Of New Labor Bureau.

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 16-hppointrnent of
Robert V. Babson, the statistician,
q special agent of the Labor Depart
ment's employment service, as director
Of n newly created division OF industrial
relations of the Committee ON Public
Information. was announced today.
The new division will serve rs n point OF
contact between the information COM
mittee and the Labor Department and
Mr. Babson's first work will be TO inform
manufacturers of the war work which
the Department of Labor is doing and
Of the assistance which the department
can lend To employers
John r. Den smore, director of the
United States Employment Service, said
today arrangements have been made
with the Post Office Department whereby
a 756 fourth class postmasters, 33,3lf
rural mail carriers, and 9,9l7
village postmasters will act as
labor agents for the service The service
now maintains fifty six employment
offices in various States and is directly
cooperating with lis st ate employment
offices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers have
been recorded in the office of the City
Recorder:
Rebecca Wolters from James Finan
and wife, 600 N. Broome street, 800.
Hiram T.. Griffith and wife from
Equitable Trust Co, 1880 W. Fourth
street. 81, 100.
Richard Greenfield from Fred A..
Davis and wife, Z. Twenty third
street, s., 500.
William Coyne from Alfred L. Carey
and wife, southeast Corner Gilpin avenue
and Scott street, $1,000.
Jos. Rendine from Charles IL. Breuer
and wife, 5l5 Poplar street, s., l62.
Charles II. Hurlock from Lena Lafayette
Yates, north of Seventh street l36 feet
east Of Poplar 81 800.
Selak and Hoffman Inc, from Selak
and Hoffman. W. $. of Market street, 139
feet s inches north of Fourth street,
$4,000.
Abraham and Abraham Isaac Sklut
from Ginstino Florentino, north of Fourth
street 81 feet west of Monroe street,
s., 700.
Julia Mroczka from Fanny and Henry
Hannah, east of Maryland avenue 100
feet West Of Stroud, 81 200.
Jennie ID. Schwartz, from Samuel
Schwartz. north of Second street 60 feet
east Of Poplar 500.
Vedron G.. Parker from Charles p.
Witsel. W. $. of Twenty-seventh IA
feet. inch. northwest of Tatnall, 81, 200.
John Sliwinski from Henry and Fannie
Hannah west of Stroud I47 feet rs
inches, west of Anchorage 81 $50.
Charles James Bacon from Edward
johnson. l4l1 Harrison street, S6, 500.
William Kelezcwski from Fannie and
Henry Hannah, west OF Stroud street,
IFS feet, SIS inches north of Anchorage
1.-TWO lots, 81, 400,
William II. Phillips from Annie E.
Palmer, IDS East Tenth street, SIS.
General Manufacturing Co. from ID.
b. Martin Co, west of Causeway, south
of Market street bridge.
Harvey G. Wingate from Benjamin
+. Harrington, west of King street, ss
feet. Il inches north of Thirteenth, 81, 400
Stanislau Tobasco from William Bax-
ter, northeast corner Eighth and Union
streets, S925.
Jan. keuclziersh and wife from Fannie
and Henry Hannah, south of Maryland
avenue, Il2 feet, 5L inches west OF
Stroud 81 $50.
John SOLO and wife from Julia p. Hyatt,
nOrtn ol MarSnaii street, % itSt " ihCuNS
west OF Oak, 81 900.
Brandywine Moving Picture Co. from
David Rossrnan, 22l4-2216-12lS Mar
ket street. $4,000.
Robert ]. Harrison from John ], Per
kins, west of Twenty-sixth, II feet north
Of Tatnall $4,000.
Harry kaufman from John III. Hickey,
south of Sixth street, lS7 feet west of
Washington, 5000
Wladshaw Witkowski from Jan. Ken
clneroki, llO6 Sycamore street, s925.
Georgine n Jones from William A.
Nichols, 1904 Bennett street, 81 400.
Else Blocher from Naleris II. Young,
administrator. lila West Sixth street,
s. 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston has issued
permits as follows:
Hearn Oil Company, 1911 PennsyL
vania avenue. to remove an old building
st a cost of $3.50.
Sobocinski and Tomczyk, ia East
Second street, an addition to cost $500
Elizabeth johnson 1908 Harrison street
an addition To cost 81 500; contractor,
Elizabeth johnson and Son.
kleitz Brothers, S32 Market street, an
addition to cost 1885; contractor, Francis
Conner.
Lewis and Benjamin Wolfnan, 800
East Ninth street, addition TO cost $3.50;
302 East Ninth street, an addition 10 cost
$3.50: contractor J. Frank Owens 4 Son
Building Inspector Preston issued a
permit, this morning, to John W Fell,
northeast corner OF Fourth and Franklin
streets TO make alterations costing Sos;
contractor, James f. Rigney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Cores spondence of Every Evening
Dover eb 16.-Charters were filed
here yesterday as follows:
axe Park Refinin Co. Wilmington,
Del oil and gas; capital s 80 600
Indu trial ucl Corporation, Hacken-
sack, \. j.; 81, 100 600
Quaker Syeamsh p Co, Wilmington,
lei: 81 100000
Republic Gas and Carbon Co, vi
mington, Del $500, 600
Luanna OH nd Gas Co. kirksville,
Mo; 100000
Hayes Double Valve Co. Wilmington,
Del; 5000 00J
Wood Oil & nj Refining Corporation.
Wilmington, Del S250,000.
Harrison Corporation, Wilmington,
Del, wholesale and retail grocery and
drug stores; Sf25000
Interstate Mercantile Co, Evanston,
Ill household furnishings; sll5 600.
A. G. Frost & Co, New York City
timber and coal lands, Sl00 600.
Philadelphia Tube Co. Wilmington
Del. metal tubing; 500 600.
M. Alvarez Il Co. Wilmington, Del.
leaf tobacco; $50, 900
Industrial Co of Porto Rico, vii
mington Del, to cure leaf tobacco, s o.
900
Increase in capit ! OF American Tar
Products Co, Chicago. III. from $1,000
600 to S2,300,000; OF Roman Concrete
Products Co, Pittsburg. Pa, from $500
600 TO $3.50 600
Change of name Of Wyoming Western
Oil Corporation to United Producing
and Refining Co. " oning, Pa; pf
Boston-H Havana Oil Corporation to Ha-
tana-American Oil Corporation, New
York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
DEATHS.

AIIE\ IN this city. on February IA. 1915.
samuel . Allen -
tnRttcd tn attend The funeral services 81 his
iat, r,sidtncr. \o B" south Clay ton street
or Monday afternoon. February Is. at 3
clock lntermcnt private
BRIO kI.fN -Iu tbis city on February "a
t9ls. Margi, a. wife of 7 Frank Bricsley.
Rclativrs and friends OF the family are
invited 90 attend Inc funeral services at
her late residence VI as south Broome
~ . o clock lnfcrment Silverbrook csrne-
cry
HUCK In tins city on February IS. 1918.
Joseph \ Buck m LIs 5Ist year.
Relatives. fri,nd> and members OF Temple
odge No IA \ \ NJ Delta Chapter
No y. u \ " p"laware Consistory and
attend the funeral services at his late rsi-
deure. 10 North Jackson street on sunday
ernepn ,,Sf f'er%s S,sg ccedr2 =, 0goq Fne-aI IN
rharge Of Temple Lodge. No II. A.
CROWLEY this city on February IS
iQIS jeremiah Crowley
Relatives and friends ar invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residenc
sus last seventh street. on Tuesday morn
tnr az q O'Clock Requiem mass ST st
Marys Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
nEIGHTON-In mi, city on February Is
1915 Lille DeightOn. aged So years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
L.
sga4 Wsshtnrton street on Tuesday. Febru-
ary -, 1915 a. ] clock. Interment private
Nj salem cemetery
GRANEN--In this city. on February IL
1915 Abical y widow Of Thomas Graney
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
t.uG the funeral from her late residence
2O4 Madison street. on " Wednesday morning
az 9 O clock Solemn requiem mass al the
Cathedral Intermcnt a. Cathedral ceIne-
terry.
kNNKY-In this city. on February "a.
1915 Louisa y. widow of William
y Kinney IN her 44th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at her
late residence. Ne. Gordon street. on
Monday afternoon. February IS. at 3 80
O'Clock. interment a. silyerbrOOk ceme-
terry
KITE-In this city on February Is 1918.
sarah Ann kits. in her SSth year
Rsiativs's and friends Of the family ara
.u4ttod to attend the funeral services az
IN, residence OF her son. Isaac Kite No /
south Broome street on Tuesday evening
February 10 at : O'Clock Further services
and interment al ~ John 5 cemetery. Lewis
Vile. Chester County. Pa. on Wednesday
morning February 20 a. u o clock.
SULLIVAN In TINS city. on February II
faiS, Catharine e. daughter Of Florence
and Catherine SulliNan
h,slatiNeS and friends are invited 70 a,
bend the funsral from the residence Of her
parents No Sll last sixth street on Mon
day morning az q clock Solemn requiem
mas a. - MARY Church. Interment 81
Cathedral CeIDcttrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
MAKING PLANS TO
SEND BOYS SOUTH
Arrangements Being Made tor
Transportation Of Draftees
to Georgia

The Adjutant-G Generals Office and a
Representatives of the Railway Trunk Lines
Association are preparing a schedule OF
transportation for the remainder OF Della
wares quota of troops, who have been
ordered To report at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Military Exemption Board No. 2 has
called the following persons to appear at
the Phoenix enginehouse next Monday
afternoon, at ] o'clock, for physical ex-
animation:
Howard w Simmons, 40l Locust street,
Cambridge, Md.
Charles William Shaub, sos Lombard
street
Elwood Goodwin. 307 W. 3Ist St
V. James Haddaway, 1908 W. 5th st.
Merwyn G.. Scott. Ais W 2lst st.
Robert H. Smith, 1922 Bennett st.
David b. Brodey, 704 +. 1lth st.
EIwood Boulden. S07 - Buttonwood st.
Ralph Ryan, $50 Lombard st.
Samuel X. Pyle, 25l6 Washington st.
Charles c. Yost, 2l09 Boulevard
Robbie Butler, All Taylor st.
John +. O'Neill. 900 Bennett st.
Edward A. Birmingham, 1921 Pine st.
RAYMOND w. Spindler, 22S W 22d st.
Harry G.. Wahl, w 27th st.
Alfred H. Reyam, 2O0S Van Buren, st.
Charles s. Kennedy, 1900 West st.
William Jas. Hopewell 1923 Market st.
Joseph i. Dougherty, 2203 Lammot st.
Frank Sordon, II17 Lombard st.
Woodmen r. Beeson, All " 26th st.
Oscar l. Campbell, 926 Vandeyer Ave.
Arthur S. Handy, Jr., Poll Boulevard.
Charles A. Green, 1909 Pine ST.
Herbert Danias, 1924 Lodge 81
Joseph l.. Wilhelm. 403 W 23rd St
Charles Bailey, 403 McCaulley ST.
Watson s Coverdale, SIS T.. 9th st.
Samuel II. Brown, 501 McCaulley 81
Irwin Sines, All j.. 10th St
Lawrence Orr, 9O3 Church st.
Weightman r. Howard, 400 ". 9TH st.
Luigi Lenza, 1927 Railroad Ave.
Irwin Saldcr, ITO Poplar 81
Harry Rochester, S07 Buttonwood ST.
Amos " kcnnard, 5l1 McCaullcy st.
Oscar Blackiston, 424 Taylor St
Fred r. Demaree, AZ W 22nd ST
Emelio Bonacci, 1ll7 L. 18th st
John IL Shivley, 606 T.. 22nd st
John IL Primrose. sol Locust 81.
Harvey A. Tucker. 23l6 Market st.
Delton J. Martin, lI17 Pine st.
Angelo Forgione, 1914 Claymont st.
Henry George Burns, lr00 Poplar st.
Chauncey Fuller, l2S H. 18th St
Thomas : Wilson, IL Il. 25th St
William n. Jones, 2l0S Lamotte st.
Harvey J. Wiley, $40 W. 20th st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Edna Ford was tende red de-
lightful surprise birthday party, on Fri
day evening, at her home, l0l North
Lincoln street The evening was spent in
playing games, while musical selections
we're rendered by the Evergreen Circle
0f Harrison Street Church
Among the guests present were MIR.
and Mrs c. g. Ford, Mrs. George Samp-
son, j. J.. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Morgan, MIR and Mrs. Walter Morgan,
MIR and Mrs J, w Derickson, Master
w H. Derickson, Miss Mildred Derickson,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Crossan, Master J.
Crossan, Master Leamon Crossan, Miss
Buelah Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brilely, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Donovan, Mr.
and Mrs Frank McElwee, Miss Ethel
McElwee, Miss Margaret Orr, William
Bradberry, Mr. Frcyer Mrs. Mabel Reed,
Miss Helen Cahall, Mrs John Lawton,
and Miss Sarah Cloud and Miss Rh oda
Cloud of Boothwyn, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
DU PONT STOCK SUIT.
Complainants Made No Objection to
Defendants Appeal.

The complainants in the du Pont
stock suit, before Judge Thompson in
the United States District Court in
Philadelphia yesterday, made no objec-
tion 10 the appeal sought by the de-
PENDANTS
After the allowance of the appeal
counsel for both sides entered into q
stipulation that the case would not be
argued in the court of appeal until the
argument upon any appeal that may
hereafter be taken in this case upon the
entering of the final decree.
The defendants were represented by
William = Hilles, George Wharton
Pepper and Joseph Gilfillan, while the
complainant's were represented by Frank
7. pritchard, Henry Z, Brown, and Robert
Pennington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
WEDDINGS.
wrNnsoR-Hrsslon

Asn~s c IIeSslon Of this city and
Albert " Windsor Of Washington were
married on January Is by Rev Edward
9 Higgins
t3T~S~FYER-ryII MAN
C,rs.,c A. Pullman Of North Fast. Md.
and Harm " t,insmeyor OF this city were
married on February by Rev Edward
Higgins
AYIos-rIERsoN.
Nshel |. PIerson and Irving Taylor,
10Th of Gr-rnvllle, WIRE married on Feb
riarv 70 hN Rev John J. lIunsherger.
NTnpINc IT cLAYMoET
Mis- Helen Meron and Middleton
lianson viii bc married this evening at
the home ot the hrldes parents at Clay
mont Roth Mr. Hanson and Miss
Nsr1on an graduates ol the 1918 class Of
he Wilmington llIgh school and have 3
host OF friends IN this city and
.lcinlty Mss Iva NJ Shaifer a lifelong
mend uf the brdc. will he maid OF honor
and Willard " hltc will act rs best man
Miss Marguerite Hanson. sister of tho
GROOM. will hc flower girl. Miss katherine
kurtz al Wilmington Will play the we'd
ding march Rev. DR. & r. Harms Of
ceremony after which thcrr Will be re-
r"ption The couple, upon returning from
tour of West Virginia. Virginia and the
hstrict of Columbia viii move into their
my home 40 ClaVmont The groom j.
connected officially with the Worth
Rrothcrs steel Corporation