The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 5

EVERY EVENING-WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912, A NOTABLE EVENT. ATTORNEY AND JUDGE li AVE TILT mixed, No. 1, 15.r0n$16; No. 2, NEW YORK MARKETS.

Mr. and Mrs. N. I). Kantner Celebrate Their Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary.

Over Case 1RV1N WATERS HELD WITH0U1 BAIL Ho is Charged With Causing tho Death of Uobcrt For-akcr Saturday Night. a Mixcd-up Horse In tho City Court Today. STOCK MARKET HUD II HEAVYJJNDERTONE Trice Changes Were Generally Downward in the Early Transactions. SELLING UNEXPLAINED New York, Aug. 19.

Hour, steady. Wheat, opened higher, but the advance was soon lost. Septcmlwr, 1.02a 51 02 7-16; December, Pork, firm. IWf. firm.

ljird. firm; middle west. linw snuar, stead-; muscovado, 80 test, centrifuK'd. Ort test, tl.05; molasses suirar. S'l test, kifincd, steady.

Petroleum. quiet. Molasses, dull. Hay, quiet. NEW CHARTERS.

RESULT OF AN ASSAULT The Prisoner Was Arraigned in Iho City Court Today, But Said Nothing. The Dullness Following Declines in the Coalers Indicated a Degree of Uncertainty. SHAnfTYMEN OF EAST CANADA Strenuous, Qnlaf and VIHU Tp That Hm Not Chang tvtrrty Ytcra. Of all da of laborer, th Mat. era Canada ahctymaz partknUar) th French -Canadian woodnaa of Qabo prorlnoa th most whlla at tb aam tXmm th moat goUl of wortai.

Skinful In all that pertain to k4 maJdnf and th 019 of the az, trhloU he has learned to handle from art childhood, be la erer at home fa tb forest and wlida. like the were he unable to find hi campground" before nightfall, he would ajwure 70a that ft la not he, but the camp, that la loot, for he la at home aofwhere in the forest, while cold and hardahi have no terror for him, slnoe he can usually make blmaelf comfortable la ipite of the worst oandltfcni txnag pable. Tracing the hLrlorr of the sbantr-tnan through the romantic legends of the conteurs de eonte, the Impression Ss gained that those of the early lom-Iberlng days were of the roughest and most formidable character physical (giants, with whom the stantymea of ithe present day would be but misers Ably contrasted. From truer, though (less romantic, sources. It la found, (however, that those old b-oshwhackera jcould not chop more logs la a given time than the present day lumbermen.

In fact, the whole system of log male jlng In eastern Canada is, with few exceptions, the same today as it wast some 60 years age British CkircmaLla Soagaxlne. Aasorta'M Trc IMpatchfYy Special Wlrre Sfrert. New York, Aug. 10. Further' oUTig of Krailing ami l.rhich YalVy later to other turned the cnurx of today market from rnrro irrrcul.int heaviness.

Few of tin Mel.iel more than fraetionnHy, lut that followed lo lines in coaler mounted a decree of uncertain? v. Canadian Pacific, which was heavy in the tinal days of last week, rose 3 points, with a 2-point advance in Mmne-apohs. St. Paul A Sruilt Ste Mane, bpecialties and nw otcure iues. in-eludine can, Bethlehem Steel, Texas Co.

and distillers, were up a point, and American Tobacco was off almost 3. Bonds were irregular. Georgo M. Pierce, an elderly man, was fined 10, with costs, by Judge Cochran in the City Court this morning on the ohsrgo of acting in a disorderly manner toward Elwood Biscoc of No. 2218 West Third street, on August fth.

The defendant was represented by J. Frank Ball, ami during the hearing several sharp tilts occurred between Mr, Ball and Judge Cochran. While Mr. Ball was croBS-exfimining Biscoe Judge Cochran accused Mr. Ball of trying to make the witness toll two different stories.

Mr. Ball denied this, claiming the witness had already tola two different stories while on the witness stand. Biscoe testified that- on August he and a son of the defendant had exchanged horses on trial, snd that he was dissatisfied with the horse he got from young so. on August 5th he went to the father's stable, at Gilpin sventie and Clayton street, to look for his horse, but the defendant came along and spoke roughly to him. The defendant, positively denied the charge.

Norman arid Ernest Pierce, sons of the defendant, testified to the same effect as their father, denying that their father abused Biscoe. After the above case had been disposed of Arthur Pierce, son of the defe.ndant in the former case, was arraigned on the charge of obtaining by false pretenses a horse valued at $40, the property of Elwood Biscoe, the prosecuting witness in the former case. Biscoe testified that on August, 4th he and the defendant exchanged horses on trial for a day or a week with the understanding that, if both were satisfied the exchange would stand, and if not they were to trade back nnAin. Later, witness said, he learned that the horse he got from Pierce was afflicted, and the following day he went to Pierce's hotte to get the latter to tak the hor-e back, but he was unable to see Pierce, a day or so later he gave the horsf away. Witness said he understood that the man to whom he gave the horse later wild it for $5.

Judge Cochran held the defendant under $200 bail for the Court of General Sessions. HOW MUCH? One-fourth of! af! the Isr Shoes and some of the best of them left: this eaon's Ivjst and latest stylos. $2.23, and $3.00 for $3.00, $3. .7) and shoes. Borden's $3.75 and $4.13.

Nothing better made and sold everywhere at more than our pricefl. $20 SUITS FOR $10 today in our one-half price sale. Not one-half msrked up prices, b-it nits that wore cheap at 20. 8izs to chest. Neat fancy bhis and blue reys.

$8.50 SUITS. More Fancy Blue and Bro-wn AH-Worsted Suits, Fizes 34 to 42; all new, frh styles and unusual ODD TPvOUSERS SALE, 12.00 to SI 50. 31 to 2 waists, and plenty of the hi? JAS. T. MULLIN SONS, 6th and Market, Friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Neliion Decatur Kantner, who attended the celebration of their 15th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, at their hom, 913 Van Buren consider tho affair one of tho most delightful occasion of thoir liven. Mr. awl Mrs. Kantner received in the.

parlor, Mrs. Kantner'n mother, Mrs. Georgishna Biillcn, standing with them. I In the hall Nock's Or-rhetitra was stationed and delightful music was played during the entirn reception. Golden glow blossom and fern wore used profusely to decorate, the house and the.

garden was made to look oriental with numerous Japanese lanterns arranged along the fence and with palma and wistaria Mowers, the effect of the whole Iming very beautiful. Carpet was laid along tho side yard and nwr the grass for guests to walk upon. In an upstairs room thero waa dancing and in another room the. gifts were displayed. They were so numerous and elegant that the occasion might have Iieen mistaken for a wedding.

Most of them were of crystal in accordance with the custom of sending presents of glass to a 15th anniversary, many were of silver and china, and there were pictures and furniture also. Mrs. Kantner surprised Mr. Kantner with a Victor Victrola in a handsome mahogany case. Very beautiful gowns were worn by tho hostesses, Mrs.

Kantner's being of white voile over white satin trimmed with shadow lace, and Mrs. Bullen's of black crepe do chine. About UK) guest extended congratulations and partook of the supjer served by Caterer Hanna. From out-of-town there wore present Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Mitchell of Ridley Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Osborn, Mr.

and Mrs. John McClurg End children of Chester, Mrs. Frank Chapman, the Misses Chapman, the Misses Ruth of Philadelphia; Augustus Siefpen of Oennantown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley of Newport.

From Wilmington the guests were Mrs. John Clark Pennewill, Miss Josephine. Pennewili, Rev. and Mrs. J.

H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bullen, Mies Myrtle. Bullen, Mr.

anif Mrs. Grover Walker, Miss Helen Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullen, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Mid lam and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hyland l.ynam, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kioberg, Miss Carrie Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sasse, Mr.

and Mr Edgar Bealle, Miss Bertha Hayden, Mrs. Virginia Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jar-relT, Miss Emma Jan-ell, Mr. and Mrs.

6 NEW YORK COTTON MARKETS. New York, Aug. 19. Cotton today opened Kirelv steady; August, 10.9" bid; September. 10.W; October, 11.

IS; November. 11.20, Deoember, 11.25; January, 11.13; March, 11.27; May, 11 33; July. 11.3$. bid. Cotton opened at a decline of 1 to 5 points and sold 13 to 14 points net lower during the first few minutes.

October cotton, broke into new low pound for the movement, wiling a 11.05. Later the market rallied several points from tbe lowest. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Revealed Ftwilly 8ecret. The other day a teacher In a Boston school, who had Just had a present of a Tery handsome hand-painted fan, took it 5crwn to the class room for the) edification of the scholars.

Very few1 of them had sen anything other than the palm leaf, or cheap Japanese fan, and did not associate this gorgeous affair even with the Are cnt paper things of somewhat similar shape. Selecting perhaps the dullest of the pupils, the teacher held up the fan, snd asked what the lorely thing was. The child did not know. "What does your mother use to keep her cool in the hot weather?" aaked the teacher. "Beer," was the reply.

Chicago, 111., Aug. 19. December wheat today started at 93H to unchanged to i lower, touched 03 and rented at 93 Decerrber corn opened unrhamred to li off. at 54 to 53 i. December oars started unchanced to JX Lkhor.

at 32TS to 33 and quieted REVOLT IS SPREADING. Wan The. Us ard Mary were proceedlrrg 14 mom trig -school, sod of cotmie they couldn't resist the attraction ot gas fesr into shop windows on thr -ajw B'lddenly the former paused at tbe window of the local pbotog? apbesi and glued her eyes oa a certain picture. It was the annua! prtcgsidjBt of BChool children thirwgh the Tillage. "Maryf" she shrieked erettedry "Come 'erer "Wbafs the oeXfce-e, Liz?" asked the other.

Too see tM photo of Annie Smith la the third rvr, there? An yos see the parlr boot b'hind Anner "Tea." Wefi. tafst Hie!" Mflake w. CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET. When Irvin Waters, 2f years, of 70" South Harrison street, who was arrested early yesterday morning on the charge of murder, being suspected of causing the death of Robert Foraker, aged of 1237 Chestnut street, wa this morning being taken from a cell in the Mil ice station to the City Court room he. md a smile on his face, as if there was only a minor charge against him.

The prisoner, before his cane was called, sat in the prisoner' lox and from the pleasant expression on his face one could not tell that there was such a serious charge against him, even when his name was called by Clerk of the Court Fewis Sasse, nd he was informed by the latter that he was charged with murder, the pleasant expression did not leave his face. He did not make any answer when Clerk Sasse called for him to stand up, and sai lrvin Waters you are charged with murder." Prosecuting Attorney Lynn before the young man had an opportunity to. make any reply, requested the court to hold him without bail to await the action of the coroner's jury, which the court did, and the young man was taken from the courtroom to a cell in the police station, where he will probably be kept until after the coroner's inquest into the death of Foraker is held, which will probably le in a day or so. Robert Foraker's lifeless body was found late last Saturday night, lying on the sidewalk near the plant of the Eleventh Ward Bottling Works, at Maryland avenue and Van Buren street. It, was taken in the Phonix ambulance to the Homoeopathic Hosjatal, where it was examined, but no marks were found either on the body or head.

It was next, removed to the morgue and yesterday an aufopv was held, which disclosed evidence that death was due to a hemorrhage of the brain, but there was no fracture of the skull. Whether the hemorrhage was caused by a blow on the head or by the head striking vil'tently agaiust som hard object has not been determined. Immediately after the fnidy was found the police began working on the case and they wre toll that Foraker, the dead man. and lrvin Waters, the prisoner, had had a quarrel thit night. They found a voung man narmd William IewandowsVi, a get! V.

years, of No 1117 Columbia avenue who said he wifnesd the fight, and they took him into custody as a witness and a short time later they arrested WMters at his home, he being in bed at the tune. The witness told the police that Foraker had been visiting the home of George W. Kmsler, at 111 Columbia avenue, on Saturday night and when he left there alout 1 1 o'clock he requested him (the witness) to accompany him to Maryland avenue and Van Buren street, saying that he had had some trouble with a man earlier in the evening and a he w-as afraid the latter was going to attack him. Witness said he accompanied Foraker. and when they reached Maryland avenue and Van Buren street they sfood there and talked a minute or so and while there Waters, who was standing on the opposite side of the street, approached thetn sr.d began to say something to Foraker arut the latter saying somethmg to him earlier in the evening, because he was faking a drunken boy to his home.

The witness said the two men talked only a minute or to each other when struck Foraker in the jaw with his list. Foraker started to fall to the sidewalk, but he caught him and saved him from failing. He then, the witness said. laid Foraker down on the sidewalk, and some other person sent for Dr. Virdin, who lives nearby, and the latter arrived upon the scene and pronounced Foraker dead, so the ambulance was summoned and took tho body to the hospital.

Waters, when arrested and taken to the police station, stated that he did not remendter whether he struck Foraker or not. but he remembered seeing the latter fall. He said he had been drinking during the evening and did not know ju-t what he was doing. He said that-earlier in the evening Foraker had "called him down" because he was taking a friend of his. who was drunk, home.

The inqueM will probably le held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the City Court room at the City Hall. Chicago, Auc 19. Provisions today opened irorri 10 off to 2 higher. Octoter products were: Pork. 15 to 1 17 7 to in down: lard.

11 7H nbs, 10 95. 5 lower. AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON. 8avlng Something. "This Is a dreadful downpour." "Yes, and my umbrella Is far too small to shelter your picture hat." "Well, try to hold it over that TeV vet bow, anyhow.

Washington Charles Pappermann, Mr. and Mrs. William Moms, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wesley Morris. Miss Mabel Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris, John Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walls, Miss Anna Burkmaster, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs, George Whitfield, James Whitfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Searles, Misses Beatrice, and Mildred Iiofland, Miss Bertha Lynch, Miss Gertrude Downie.Miss Ethel Bavnard, Misses Lillian and Naomi GuntherMr. and Mrs. George Wright, Miss Katherine Byrne, Miss Lily Anderson, William Carpenter. American Minister Weitzel Says the Situation is Becoming Serious.

Associated Press Dispatch by Spncia IWiren Washington, Aug. 19. Revolution is spreiuiing in Nicaragua. The health conditions about- Managua, the capital, are distressing, according to State Department report today from American Minister VVeitzel, No effort has been made to dispose of the dead from the bombardment of the city. The Minister reports 1,000 bodiea in the fields.

Chinandega has been attacked by the rerVIs, and an attack upon Co-rinto, the principal seaport on the Pacific, is feared. Telegraph communication between Managua and Corinto is interrupted. Mena, the retjel leader, has received large quantities of supplies and shows indications of having financial backing. The presence of bluejackets from the gunboat Annapolis, reinforced by marines from Panama, has restored confidence among the foreigners in the city, the Minister reports. OBITLARY.

A Dead Gfve Awty. Wife What -woald yoi do. Gorre. If you were left a wMotr? Huh Oh, I 6Upose the same as you wonid If you were left a widow. Wife Yon horrid wretch! And yon told me yox could never care for anybody eise.

Boston Transcript. Skeletons Foe Doctors. Ijoruion. Er.g.. Aup 19 American s-runnr? today opened Fesdv and shout uncharted.

was Lcht. but the undertone was tinn. and prices advanced under the lead of Canadian The dosir.ir as qui't. PHIL-ADELPHI A MARKETS. KING ARTHUR WINS.

Correspondence of Kvery EvenlnK IVver, Aim. Charters were issued here. Saturday, as follows: Russian Eagle Mining Co Philadelphia, to acquire mines and mining rights anl develop the same; capital stock, Salisbury Rill-liearinc ManufncturinR Wilmington. to maufacture and deal in ball-bearmR levices; capital Mock, $100,000. Iron Corporation.

Limited, Dover, to do a general mining, milling and refining of ores and metals; capital slock. 5100.0(H). TaIlot County Improvement Wilmington. to improve lands in Talbot county, Md capital stock, SI 0,000. Southern Maryland Constriction Wilmington, to do a general construction business; capital stock, $25,000.

New York Quotations. New York. Auk. 1. 1912.

American Car A Foundry fVi Amalgamated 85 American Locomotive 45) American Smelting Anacouda. 4-1 Atchison. Topeka 3t Santa Fo H'j balttmorn Ohio 10MH Haittmor A Ohio. pref. srt Bret Suar 7 1 lrooktyn Kapld Transit Canada Fa-itlc 2T7 Chesapeake A Ohio SJ Conaolldat.1 Oa.

I4rt I Via ware A Hudaon 17 IH Erl 37 General Electric 1S Ureal. Northern, preferred Great Northern Ore crt 4t4, lllinola Central LehiKh Valley 171 's LouiiTille A Nashville 168 Missouri. A Texas 2s'j Missouri 1'aoQc 3s National Lead New York Central 1 1 7 Norfolk A Western IIS Northern Paclflc I29'i Pennsylvania. 124'j PecfJo's Gas llVj Rrndtnn lTO Hock Island 2t tt. Paul rVuthern Paclflc 112V toutaern Hallway 31 Texas A Pacnc 2'i4, t-'nion Pad.rt Vuion Pacitkr.

preferred I. S. Sul V. S. Steel, preferred ..11:1 tVabah.

preferred 1414 Wvstern nion i Wilmington IJuoiaiions. Keported ty Scott Ji tau.rs and trokers. Hiti anl ttked nora. National Dank of IV! a ware. 215 to Union National Pank S3 to s-4 CVatral National Bank to Security Trust A Safe LVpusit to 24U f- armer Bank 1) to 13 Kquitable tiuar.

A Trust Co iio to 235 Kaiiroad 44 to 47 "AiiDiinKton Trust Co 115 to 125 Deuavaro Trust Oo 175 to WEDDINGS. TOO TOT-NO TO WED. Through a misconception of the results by law. John K. Alclvissitk, 21.

and Margaret A. Crone, 17, came here on Saturday from Harrisburg, Pa to wed. but Rev. Gerg L. Wolte to marry them, after Maeir-trate Bu-'kley hvf informed him of the of the Kirl, an-1 they left town disappointed.

aherv-m'gixtjsy. C. J. Ahem and Helen MrGmley, both of Philadelphia, were marrid here on S.turd.y by Kev. George Wolfe.

HrLTZ-GLLAOHKR. W. Schulrz and Marie Gallagher, N-h of Philadelphia, were married here on Saturday by Rev. forte L. Wolfe.

wriDIVG ANNOUNCED. The rriarn.ie of Mis Emma F. R' tbin-soa of Newjmrt to Charles J. McDaniel rt this city, by Rev. Geo.g L.

Wolfe on Jure is announce! toiay. The groom ia a son ot former SherilT Saniuel McDaniel. EEED-sTtEUVAN. A pretty was slemnized at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.

T. G. Massey, 4-'4 street, on Saturday afiemoon, when Miv- Rtna 1-e- ame the ot Cleveland R-ed of 72' King street. Mr. Reed intended to k-p the rr.i.

natre a secret until after he ceremony, tut when the bri ie-tect arrived on the 3 10 train, dressed in a gray raveling suit, with hat gloves and shoes to match, and Mr. Reed at the station t' meet her iu in the secret was out. A. G. acted as liest man and Miss I'rh-1 N.

Sinclair ated as l.nd-str.aid. The young reeeived many useful nni pretty preseiits, among which was a evening down for the bride. The gfiom is an iron eomstructor, and is S'Jpennt ending work on the new du Pont Hotel. They are on a wedding trip to fcuminer reports aJong the Jersey shore. The bride is a daiiihier of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Steel man of Milton, Del. LEFT A LOOPHOLE. A.so-ia?ed Press Dispatch by Special Vires Washington, A'ig.

19. The United States today received a reply the British Foreign Othce to President Taft's invitation to the British government, to participate in the Exposition. The Foreign OSice is dLt'vsed to accept the invitation on principle, but its final decision in the matter wid be influenced partly by the possibility of arrivinz at a satisfactory' settlement with the e-cpf-sition authorities retzird to the accomniod ttions to be pro-vid 1 for British exhibitors. No hint given in the reply resfect to rhr influences which may a'T'-ct the British decision, but it is evident that a loophole has leen Mt f'jr P.nt'eh ref'ical of the invitation 011 account of Msihle unfavorable canal Looking Forward. "I didnt know your hTzsband had been so flL" "For two weeks he was bo bad that I began to think of remarrying." Journal Amusant.

The mode of preparing skeletons for the use of the medical profession is a rery delicate operation. The scalpel la first called Into requisition to remote the muscular tissues. Its work being done, the bones are boiled, being carefully watched meanwhile that they may not be overdone. After this cannibalistic procedure they are bleached in the sun. Even the spots of grease are snre to appear when they are exposed to heat The French treat these with ether and benzine, securing thereby a dazzling whiteness, which is a distinsruishing mark of their skeletons.

A brass rod with all the proper curvatures supports the spinal column. Delicate brass wires hold the ribs in place. Hinges of the most perfect workmanship give to the joints a graceful and lifelike movement. Cleverly concealed hooks and eyes render rlislnnction at pleasure nossible. The Presence of Mind.

She What do you mean by saying that ELsa is "more or less pretty? He Weil, she's more pretty than most girls and less pretty than you! Slm- The Knights Victorious in a Game With Holly Oak. The baseball team of the Knights of King Arthur defeated the Holly Oak team on Saturday afternoon in an e.xeitin-thirteen-inning contest by the score of 12 to 11. The game was featured by the all-around playing of Frank Bradford, he having two home runs, a triple, a double and a single and accepting seven chances, with one error. Bowman was the best performer tor Hollv Oak, having three hits, accept ine six chances, without an error, and strikin? out twenty-one of his opponents. Eaton started pitching for K.

O. K. but in the eiehth with the score 8 to 7 against him. Most of the runs scored by Holly Oak were made on errors and had Eaton had perfect support he would have won easily. The fielding feature was an unassisted double play by Lichten-stein.

The score: pllcisBlmua. One Way. Madge Did you tell her she was older than you? Marjorie Oh. no; thai wouldn't be polite. Sat whenever meet la a car I offff my seat- Philadelphia.

Pa 1V W.it. e'eady: No. 2 ri winter, in expert No 1 nrhrn, in export evavr. lo'iSI l1; Com. firm: N- 2 for local trs-l-.

1 Oms. un old. No. 2. white.

r.af'irii f-5aft F-rr. sre.vlv; 'nT bulk. $24 50 in ia-2 R- powdered. Sol1'. $-': J4 kryor.e.

V't. trm: Trrcry. extra. 2l-a27: rarbv pr.r.v. eTr.i, 2: do fir I-xv1" p-r ca.

hizhr; and other rarby fr t's: current flip's, fr ease. 75 pr case; weterr! firs'. fre cases, $7 pr c-se; dr rece.pt. frf-t' cas. "fa 7o per ease.

Ijve qiiet bit steady; fowls, 15 oM "Tr. lOisll: spring rhic1rs. Ia2 du-k. A. 13.il4; do prir.e.

14I-. poiihrv vl west-em. to fr. -y. sn.a'.lr sir.

14ilf: old 12: chi-ker. we em. spnr.g dneks' nearby, lal Steely; Jersey, prime. r-r 4'Hii: etil. S'Wi'X Hour.

bu steady. Hi" art I 'Beak: oL.i No. 1. r.w timothy. No.

i larxe bas. lf No. 1. ir-Msum biles. No.

2. do. No. 3. N-w clover liht FINANCIAL.

whole construction plainly indicates sia V- 11 an artier and rnn noiseeur. K. O. K. A.

AH. R. n. O. A.

E. Foulk. rf 4 2 0 0 0 1 Palmatarv. 2b 5 1 1 2 2 1 Rest. in.

2b 2 1 1 0 0 1 Crew, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Megear, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 Bradford, ss p. 7 4 5 4 3 1 Eaton, ss 5 0 1 0 3 0 Lichtenstein, lb. (i 1 1 13 0 0 Mekhoir, cf 0 0 0 0 0 1 Wier, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Keesev, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Mullin, 3b 5 1 0 2 2 3 Hobbs, 4 1 1 18 2 0 Totals 47 12 12 39 12 9 HOLLY OAK. A B. R.

H. O. A. E. Wagner, 7 1 2 22 4 1 Thoney, sb 7 3 2 0 2 1 Dawson, 3b 7 2 1 2 0 2 Bowman, 5 3 3 1 5 0 Fecht, lb 6 0 0 9 0 0 Tillman, 2b 5 1 1 4 3 1 Pedrick, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Burns, cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 Richardson, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dutcher, rf 6 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 54 11 10 38 14 6 She Was Willing.

The man was one of the sort that women like because of their awkwardness, ugliness, masculinity, gaucherie and all that His feet were too big for his legs, though his legs were enormous. His chest was too big for his head, though he wore a seven and one-eighth size In hats. He was like a St, Bernard pup, but older than any young dog. He had never been at a regular dance before. The girls looked like delicate flowers to him, and be hardly dared to touch one of them.

He looked to the girls like a new idea, and tbey hoped he'd arrive. He did after a minute or two. He waddled across the floor, made a stand In front of the littlest girl and said, more or less ungrammatically: "Can I dance with you?" She was rattled, but she answered with a smile: "I don't know, but I like you enough to let you try!" Cleveland Flain Dealer. FOR DU PONT TROPHY. Conceit may pa2C up a man, but cu never prop him up.

Buskin. DEATHS. BLACK At Elkton. on Awal 15h 1912. Susan Z.

Black, widow of Koberr. Mu services at the home cf ter mece. Miss Evans, Newark. DeL. oa Tuesday.

August 2(jtU. at 2.0O p. ra. Intermeas at Pencader cemetery, Glasgow. DeL CREGG la this ciry.

oa August 19th. 1913 Joseph Cregg. in his 4 5th year. Relative, friends, mem bars of ApoIIs Caetie. No.

2. K. of G. Dear I. O.

O. VYiiminstGn Casip. No y335. M. W.

of A. Minqua Tribe. o. S. I.

O. R. aad employes of F.dg Moor Iron Co. are invited vo attend the funeral services at his late residence. Ny.

516 East, seventh street, on Thursday aft-ernooa. August 22d. at 2 o'clock. Interment Losa-bardy cametery. DAVIDSON la this city, oa A liquet 13.

1912. Charles son of vViUizi J. aad Bertha Davidson, aed 15 month. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funer.il service at the residence of hi parents, 90SH Lancaster avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at- 2 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.

DORAN In this city, oa August lSth. 1913. John Doran. Relatives aad friends are invited to attend the from his late residence. No.

1716 Pennslvanla avenue, on Wednesday mora ing at 9 o'clock. mass at St. Thomas' Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. FISHER In this city, oa August 17.

1913. Emma daughter of Christopher aad Mary Kisher. aed 4 month. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services the residence of FREDERICK J. CARTER.

Frederick J. Carter died yesterday afternoon of a complication of diseases, after a lone illness. For several years he was employed on the Morning News the business and circulation department, and also in the circulation department of several Philadelphia newspapers. Mr. Carter was .52 year old.

He w-as a member of the Masonic order. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Hackett ot Montrose and Mr. Lundy R.

Pent a of Eat New Market, Md. William Carter and Geonte Carter ot this city are brothers and Mrs. Annie H. Armstrong of Smyrna is a sister. Interment will be made at Smyrna, where funeral services will be held on Wednesdav morning at 11 o'clock in St.

Peter's P. Church. Pending removal of the. body to Smyrna on Wednesday morninz, it will he in the mortuary parlor of James T. Chandler, 214 West Ninth street.

JOHN" DORAN. John Doran of 1716 Pennsylvania avenue was found dead in bed early yesterday momiru: by members of his family When he retired the evening bet ore he was apparently in eood health. Death is thounht to have been due to paralysis of the heart, superinduced by old he being something over SO years of age. He had lived long in the community where he died. The funeral services will be held from his late residence on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Requiem mass will be said at St. Thomas' R. C. Church and interment, will be made at the Cathedral cemetery. OBITUARY NOTES.

Emma infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fisher of 321 Townsend street, died at the home ot her parents on Saturday. She was 4 months old. The funeral will be held tomorrow atternoon.

Mrs. Susan Zane Black, widow. ol. Robert M. Black, died yesterday sat Elkton, Md.

The funeral services will be held tomorrow aiternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of her niece. Miss Evans, of Newark and interment will be made at the Pencader cemetery, Glasgow. FUNERAL OF PETKR F. MARTIN. The funeral of Peter F.

Martin, formerly a well-known local contractor, who died on last Thursday, took place this morning from his late home, No. 3S South Clayton street, and was very largely attended by relatives and friends. Requiem mass was said in St. Thomas' R. C.

Church, the services being In charge of Rev. John F. Connelly, pastor of that church. Many handsome floral offerings were received. The, pallbearers ere James Burke, George Bernard, John McCloskey, Harry Monch, R.

E. Pietsch and George Green. Interment was made at the Cathedral cemetery. OBITl'AItY NOTES. Mrs.

Hannah VanLeer died in Baltimore, last Friday. She had a number of relatives iu atord and other parts of Delaware. Much Interest in the Yacht Race Next Saturday. The Colt man da Pout trophy cruise, to be held next Saturday under the auspices of the Wilmington Yacht 6c Automobile Club, is expected to prove attractive to a large number of boat owners who are interested in such events. The trophy is one of the most, attractive ever offered by a dub the Delaware River Yacht Racing Association of which the Wilmington club is a member.

Thecondi-tioiis of the contest have been previously published in Kvery Evening. The cruise will start from the clubhouse at Gordon Heights at 10 30 o'clock on Saturday morning end will be over the course to Ship John Light, a distance of o. miles, ana return The preparatory Scott 902 Market St. Stork i atkl boala Uurfa a4 i $300 BONDS XXewn PTr! iu oMnnable In imtl ltiomintion ad otltrr them prn jwid OIEK5 it cr-at Tnt-vi bonds of Sot0 ctenoto inatlon afford the id rm tor of imtU turns tie am' OPPOKTC.MTV for the fein vrjn-Qt r.f ti fun'l in oun1. zr.arkrtat'le er'irtttw aa th mia of lrs If rV irl.

bolt's Oiy be pur- ctunl from u. up-vC rrijira! pifitcLtt i hkit nl to con ill with buyers la rrfv4 tnrrcto F. li. LANKEhS AM) BROKERS. MJMakKIT STREET Two out when winning run was scored.

POO RE BY 1KNINOS. K. O. K. A.

2 2 2 0 10 0 0 2 10 0 2 Holly Oak. her parents. No. 321 Townsend street, oa i Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. latermeat at Cathedral cemetery.

I AVl In -12 Important Point. "Would you die for me?" she4mur mured. "Gladjs, darling." he answered. "And would there," she continued, softly, "be anything left fot me after the undertaker's bill waa Bachelor's Casket. gun win rw iiri-o at -j.

ju clock, bantams Margaret. ife of Joha Relatives and frivnds are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 81 Spruce street, oa Tuesday -morning at 200003 3 1 0 100 1 11 Summary: Struck out, Eaton, 11; Bradford, Bowman, 21. Bases on balls, Eaton, Bradford, Bowman, R.

Hit by pitcher, by Bowman. Mullin, Foulk; Eaton. Home runs, Bradford, Triples, Palmatary, Bradford, 15.x.;ran. Doubles, Bradford, Keesey, Bowman, Thoney, Dawson. Double plays, Lichtenstein, latermiuu at the Cathedral cviaeiery.

UNDERTAKERS. PKnllnr 212aa42U tjdd. I uilullUICl W. Ninth Si ai TeSspioass. Handy Shakespeare.

"Can you loan me four volumes of your Shakespeare set?" "Certaiuly. Which volumes dv you wish?" "It makes no particular difference. We're to play bridge tonight, and our card table isn't quite high enough. "--Louisville Courier Journal. Bonds and Stocks fee Intt-tmenL JAMES M.

BKENTON DEAD. NOT ASKED TO RESIGN. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires WR.hincton. Am. 19.

At the White of all cruisers are expected to report to the officer of the day, Wardlaw V. Hammond, not later than 930 o'clock for instructions. If all goes well the members of the club expect a daylight finish, as the boats should be able to return to Gordon Heights before dark if the cruise is started promptly. In addition to Dr. Swayrie Eugenia and other crack 40 foot boats Commodore Howard J.

Dudley, of the Camden motor boat club expec ts to enter his fast cruiser, Haji. This boat was the "dark horse" iu 1 he cruise from Keystone to Overfalls Light Ship which came in second in that race. Constable L. B. Jones also expects to enter the "Eik" and bring home the bacon to the Wilmington club.

Drowned in Delaware River. Francis Sinton, a tied 27 years, of Chester, was drowned off Ches-er yesterday, when he with two companions in a rowboat was thrown into the Delaware River. The boat capsized from the sw ll- nt shoreward by the steamer Blili' v. ine House today a telegram was received James F. Nields, i font Buildup.

I George BisselJ i Irresistible. "However did you reconcile A dele and Mary?" "I gave them a choice bit of gossip and asked them not to repeat It to each other." Fliegende Blatter. from a Toledo, Ohio, editor asking if U. G. Denman, United States attorney at Cleveland, had been asked to resign because of alleged political activity in behalf of I he Progressive party in Ohio.

Carmi A. Thompson, secretary to President Taft, wired in reply: "No truth in the statement that I. G. Denman is to loso his position. On the contrary, his record in tho department is entirely satisfactory." ied Pr Iiikptcii by Ppet iaJ Wires Cir.eaj;o, 111., Auk.

I'J. Jaines M. Brnton, at one time mayor of Moint. Iowa, and whose career ur extraordinary one. diel here l.i.-t riiht.

He came to Ohicajro from D-adwood, as a debate 0 xhf recent National Convention and was taken ill. Breiiton at various tunesi was a farmer, a bull player, a blacksmiih, a circus performer, a hool superintendent, a r.oin -teailer and an aent. forn.eily osse.s-d able weahh cupra ti his fortune when sri' ken. Jle weijrhe.1 and was vear old Wm. E.

Halnss, Undertaker 301 Tveaty-Ihird St. Fai. Jas J. Doherty, Undertaker 906 W. Fourth St.

James F. Formerly of DOUGHERTY A McGlLLIN Undertaker and Erubalmer. Otfice 209 W. Ninth Street. Phones D.

A A. 1087; Automatic 35S3. -r -j Standard Granite Company JuONlLMENT-j ANl TO.Uil-k Delaware Ave. Inveatment Securities. ltli Stock Ho S.

Fourth Philadelphia. Tea. i tjuu; J(V Lau lxr H'ooj CaJJaj Only One Exception. Teacher How is It that you don't know your lesson? Boy I can't learn it. Teacher (angrily) If it were not for me you'd be the biggest blockhead on earth Exchange.

Ammonia to Put Out Gasoline Blaze. A bottle of ammonia saved a neighbor great Iobh by fire. The gasoline stove sprung a leak and the fluid caught fire, spreading rapidly. One of the older children coming into the room could not reach the sink and get water to throw over the blaze as he thought ought to be done, but had enough presence of mind to pour over it the contents of an ammonia bottle that stood near. As it happened, it.

was the very beat thing he could have dona, as it quickly tsxtiuguiahed the lire, which wuter could not do. Now the family keeps ammonia ou hand in a two-quart sealed jar, anticipating the time when it may be needed again for the same purpose. The Housekeeper. Looking After Business. A representative of the Juiics-Brcak-l'p New Egypt, N.

.1. is in the city today looking after the interests of his firm. Strings to Friendship. "I suppose every man's friendship is worth having?" said the young man who is studying polities. "Cherish not the delusion," replied Senator Sorghum.

"You must select with caution, owing to the fact- 'hat when you accept a man's friendship you incidentally acquire the neutral enmity of everybody ho doesn't approve of him." Money In Her Own Name. Hewitt He married a girl with money iu her own name. Jewett Is that so? Hewitt Yes; her name wai Cash. New York Press. Walter Ross Co.

LKOKLRS, 112 S. Fourth Pa. New York and Philadelphia SimL Ei-hange-. Private Wires all markets. "W-re all rnetlicuies a.4 merit oriou-s aa (Tiaitilx rlam's 0lie, Cl oitra and Jiiar-rh-ia Ren.eiy the worl I would le much J-etter jIT and the p'-rcntafie of suffering liecrea-v-il." wiit-s i Sott, of 'I 11.

pie. jtid For s.ilc by d-ait ts. Lvery Evening's ciasiifced ad vs. brinii results. Proved to the satisfaction of iXtany, and will Le to you.

Mourning Hats Loaned FRbIC of Charge ELSIE KEKSE CHASS. 726 Kin SlreeL Mourning rtat Loaned Fraa i nUliaa mjuraiaj s-odi aleay 04 aaa iOiiAa.ii.Nd. a Mar mi Street 'aViupUaud caii IwiOi Uu fc ae, Hill's Hair and hisker Dye, black or brow n. A prompt and phasing way of acthriiatic whie.Miii. Ct-c Male's Honey of Hon hound and Tar.

Pile's Toothache Ihops cure in one minute. Your mistake in life is that you do not look forward far Dieken Baseball Ticker Service at Wiukler's..