Evening journal., 1900-08-02
Chief Justice Lore Makes The
Principal Address
TEMPERANCE DAY TOMORROW
Carriage Collision Which Happened
Last Night, the First Acci-
dent Of the Camp

Camden Camp. August To-day is
Sunday school day and Sunday school
children and teachers are present from
all oyerthe country and especially
immediate vicinity This is one OF the
biggest days Of camp
This morning an interesting address
on Sunday school work was delivered
by Aubrey VandeVer, of Wilmington.
Incidental to this an elaborate musical
program was rendered. in which nearly
twenty-five voices furnished a chorus
This afternoon an address will be made
by Chief. Justice Charles b. Lore and
one by DR.. b. w. COOPER, of Camden.
This evening It is probable that DR.. c..
s. Morton, Of WestoVer, Md, will
preach.
The attendance at the grounds to-day
was nearly as large as on Sunday, but
OF course composed OF an entirely diff
ferent crowd. The bulk of the attend
ance to-day is made up OF Sunday
school workers. The exercises this
morning were Of the most interesting
nature and the large auditorium was
allied to its utmost capacity There are
only two special days during camp. to-
day, and the other tomorrow, which
! is temperance dag.
The largest number that has been to
the camp grounds except on Sunday and
to-day was present last night. During
the service the auditorium was full and
many were standing The sermon was
preached by the Rev. J. Q. Pierce Of the
First Baptist Church, Dover. He gave
one Of his illustrated sermons which
have become so popular in Dover. He
] Do 10
the service, hymns were shown on the
large canvas stretched across the chan
eel for that purpose and these hymns
were sung by the congregation. Mrs.
j. Milton Davidson sang a solo which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The afternoon sermon yesterday was
delivered by the Rev. G.. f. Sheppard,
who took for his subject, BE Able to
Give to Every Man that Asketh You a
Reason for the Hope that is in You.
In the morning the Rev. George Burke
preached taking for his subject, "and
They Shall Come From the East, West,
North and South and Shall Sit Down
in the Kingdom of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob" Both sermons we're interest
ing and instructive.
Temperance day exercises tomorrow
Kent county. Mrs. Kate f. Smithers
Of Smyrna, is president Young women
throughout the county will participate
In temperance oratorical contest for
a gold medal. The program for the
day is as fellows:
$50 a. m.-Praise and promise meet
ing. stnV
1870 a. m.-Temperance sermon by
the Rev. w. L. White, of Isewes.
1.30 D. fl.--tled uih. "The Ttnp,
by Miss Ethel w. Hardesty, Of Fred.
erica; recitation, GO Feel What
Have Felt" by Miss Edith A. Hutton
Of Dover; recitation, "The Scourage ot
[ the Republic" Miss Edith f. Brown o.
Camden; recitation, The Drunkard'i
Wife" by Miss Virdie May Gooden, o.
Willow Grove.
p. m.--Address by Mrs. Margare
: Dye Ellis, Of New Jersey, national su
I, perintendent Of legislation for the w
G. r. u.
FIRST ACCIDENT HAPPENS.
The first accident Of camp happen
ed last night on the road between her
p and Dover. While William Watson an,
\ Douglas Kersey the latter OF Philadel
phia, were racing their horses, tha
driven by Watson became unmanage
able. His carriage smashed into Ker
;, sey's and both men were thrown out
y Watson's shoulder was badly bruised
y but Kersey escaped without injury Iii
y carriage. however, was so badly de
= molished that he was compelled Z
~ abandon 1t along the read.
a VISITORS TO THE CAMP.
4 Miss Carrie Mcdowell, Of Bridgetor
"A N. j., is the guest Of Miss May Faux
hi ner.
70 William F. Thompson. OF Philadel
r phia, is spending a few days with w. s
10 Currey.
,y James w. Mcpherson Of Chester,
"a the guest OF the Misses Jones.
~ Miss Clara Barton Is visiting Mis-
: Annie Shovel
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis. OF nes
Baltimore are visiting friends here.
Miss Bessie Richards, Of Lewes,
the guest OF Miss Annie Brown.
Or. R. NJ Jackson Of Pittsburg, VIII
q, has been visiting his parents, has r,
al turned home.
al
ely Low Rate Excursion to PHILADELPHIA