davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12

meal, 100 parts. Dust this on the
buds. This worm will not eat to-
baceo while it can get corn. Tobacco
is not a good crop to follow corn in
rotation.
The leaf miner Gelechia SoIoneILa.
is a small greenish caterpillar which
eats out the green part of the leaf,
leaving the outer skins in tact. 1t
makes Irregular or blotch mines in
the leaves. Many tobacco growers
mistake this for kind of rot due to
wet weather. This little insect does
considerable injury in some locali-
ties. Tt infects all the other plants
of the tobacco family above named
and these serve to propagate it.
Remedy: Destroy solonaeeous
weeds as soon as the crop is set out
Watch the crop and as soon as any
mining is noticed, pinch the spot and
thus kill the inclosed caterpillar
Frequent stirring of the soil close to
the plants will destroy this insect
while it is in the ground transform
ing from the worm to the winged in
sect. The mining is always worst on
the lower leaves.
Cut worms of several species often
do very great damage by cutting off
the young plants as soon as these are
set out. Remedy: Mix so pounds
of wheat bran with one pound of
Paris green or white arsenic. Add
to this 4 ounces of sugar or quart
of molasses and enough water to
slightly moisten the whole. A few
days before the tobacco is to be seg
out place a tablespoonful of this mix
ture at intervals of 10 feet through
out the field. After the plants are
set place a teaspoOnful of the mixture
near each plant. 1t may be necessary
to repeat the treatment but usually
once is enough. Cut worms will eat
Sweetened bran before tobacco. Grass
hoppers sometimes injure tobacco
in some way. The above bait is the
best remedy for these insects.
Tobacco is very free from fungOus
disease, but such diseases as we find
are very. hard to control. W'dlJOOn
or Waterloo is in some years wide
spread and then disappears from the
locality. It's course is unknown.
''FrOg's Eye" or white speck is due
to a fungus similar to that causing
shot-hole in leaves of peach and
plum trees. The sulphur prescribed
in the powder mentioned at the head
of this article is intended chiefly to
prevent this damage and will do so
if applied in the right way.
SOreshin is a pretty common dis
ease. It seems to be due in the first
place to an injury to the stalk, near
ground caused by the boring of a
small beetle worm, which eats into
corn stalks in the same way. This
beetle is called Di06rOticG. 1t is
greenish with - black spots in the
back. A fungus afterward comes in
and causes the interior of the to-
bacco stalk to rot. Remedy: None
so far known to be practicable. Pull
up and destroy the diseased plants.
They are worthless. The undersigned
desires samples of diseased tobacco
plants for study and also of the in
sects found upon the plants. Core
spondence is invited from tobacco
growers in all parts of North Caro-
lima. Address,
GERALD MCCARTHY,
Entomologist. N G. Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12

No other repositories of power
than the people have ever yet been
found which did not end in convert
ing to their own profit the earnings
of those committed to their charge
Thomas Jefferson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12

Some farmers have wives whom
they work like slaves, and soon these
once fair specimens of Gods work
grow gray and wrinkled. If the
drudgery continues, death follows
and the farmer is left wifeless. There
is something in this life to work for
besides money. Wealth is nice
thing to have, but health is far
greater and more necessary. A man
or woman in good health is million
aire though penniless. At the rate
some farm women go about their
endless tasks they are quite likely
to lose the latter and miss the form
er. There should be rest, recupera-
ton and enjoyment in the farm
home. It can be made the happiest
place on earth if its owner so elects.
ID. G. Wing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12
Agriculture.
PESTS OF THE TOBACCO CROP.

A Paper of Special Interest to North Caro-
lima Tobacco Growers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12

[ooNTINUED on PAGE 8.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Social and Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Curtis have
gone to Lockport, N. j., for a week.
Edward d. Hearne, of Georgetown,
was in this city yesterday.
Andrew Bateman. of Dover, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
William A. Joslyn has returned from
a few days trip on the Chesapeake
bay.
John Biggs has returned from Reho-
both, where he has spent several
weeks.
Former Representative James T.
Shallcross. Of st. Georges, was in this
city yesterday.
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Smith, of
Baltimore, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Hancker, at Farnhurst.
Miss Mamie Norris. of Bel Air, Nd,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Gertrude Johnson and Miss Ella
R. Smith left for Atlantic City yester-
day
Elwood Jackson is at Beach Haven
n. ].
Democratic County Chairman Pat
rick Neary is in Rehoboth.
Herbert H. Ward has returned from
a vacation spent at Watkins Glen, n
IY.
Edward w. Cooch left on Saturday
evening to attend a house party at tn,
home Of friend. on Elk river.
Miss Elizabeth Cross. Of Glenolden
Pa, is spending a few days with rela
tives at Wilmington.
Miss Marion f. Corson, Of Dupon
street, Chester, spent yesterday as tn
guest of friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lulu Clegg. of Twenty-thirt
street Chester who has been spend
ing a week with relatives at Whining
ton has returned home
Miss Nellie NJ. Clark, Of 223 Wes
Fourth street, Chester, is in Centreville
Delaware, where she will spend a few
weeks.
Elias Sheppard has gone to COrbeti
Nd, for a weeks vacation.
S. Frank Ewart, chairman Of tn
Union Republican County Committee
] Of Hcckessin, was in this city yestel
( day.
Miss Katharine c. Snyder left yester
day for Baltimore and Washington 70
a ten days trip.
George S. Capelle has returned iron
stamford, ~ Y.
William Butt and Mrs. Estelle Pea
cock were among the Wilmington peo
pie who saw the initial performance o
The Rogers Brothers in Centra
Park in Philadelphia last night.
J. Townsend Wickersham and H. L
Eliason have returned from Chautau
qua.
Thomas Holt, assistant su perintend
ent of the Harlan and Hollingswortl
Company, wife and son, ]. Hurst Holt
have returned from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
MANY AT FAMILY REUNION
That Of the Martins Was a De-
lightful Affair

The Martin family is numerous. and
when only part Of them get together
in their annual reunions, thero are al
ways enough present to insure an en-
l1Oyable time. Just niuety-two mem
bers OF the family. big and little. old
and young, gathered on Thursday in
Mullins Grove, near Ashland, and.
judging from the noise that was made
and the merry laughter that echoed
through the grove, it is to be assumed
that each one Of them spent delight
ful day. James Martin, OF Wilmington.
lex-sheriff Of New Castle county, who is
in his seth year, is the Oldest member
of the family, and Elenore Gregg, Of
lCentreville, Del, aged months, is the
youngest member. Both were present.
The male members pitched quoits
talked politics and swapped expert
enees, while the ladies looked closely
after the most important features Of
the day-the dinner and supper-and
possibly talked a little also. Both old
and young wilted their collars in the
humid atmosphere, while they danced
to the enticing music furnished by
Moynlhan and Taylor, of Kennett
Square.
BY noon most of the relatives had
arrived, and after bountiful dinner
the afternoon was pleasantly spent in
social chat games and dancing. William
Martin came to this country in Nav
1900 The only surviving members of
his large family are: James Martin
Sr., and Fannie Martin. The oldest
member Of the family present was
James Martin. Sr.. of Wilmington
Del, who viii in a few weeks reach the
age of So years. The youngest member
present was EleanOre Gregg. The fol-
lowing were those present.
James Martin, Fannie Martin, Lizzie
S. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Mar
tin, Bessie Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Martin, Jr., Mrs. Maggie Martin, Thomas
and children, George Martin and friend
Mrs. Ida Martin, May, Frank and Irene
Martin, Mr. and Mrs Walter Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin. daugh'e-
and son, Bessie Ebbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Chandler, Herbert G. ana
Frank c. Chandler Edward r. Msrtin.
all of Wilmington; David Martin and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hitch.
George Martin, of Philadelphia; SAM
uel G. Dixon. Willard II. Dixon, Nan Y.
Dixon, Nellie NJ. Dixon, of Ashland
Del; MI and Mrs. James Giffln, Mt.
Cuba, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
Chandler, Jr., Poulton Chandler, Annie
Chandler.
Lizzie Chandler, William NJ. chand-
Ter, Joseph H. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel z, Way, Mr. and Mrs. willard
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be
received until 6 p M. September 6. l900
hy the Trustees OF the Poor OF New Cas-
tie county. Delaware. FOR the alteration
and addition 10 the Steam Heating Plant
and the furnishing and erecting of new
Tubular Boiler lea the County Hospital
specifications can hc seen nt the office OF
superintendent. it will be necessary for
Ian bidders estimating on this work 90
thoroughly inspect the building $50 as 90
be perfectly familiar with the wori, re-
.Gurcd of them hy the specifications. Bids
must be inclosed IN sealed envelopes and
endorsed Proposals for Steam Heating,
County Hospital, Farnhurst, Delaware.
Trustees Reserve the right 20 reject any
land all bids. Address
DAVID MCCOY, Superintendent.
a3i-6t Farnhurst. Del,
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
AMOND DIGEST
TABLETS

|estroy Dyspepsia and restore the
and liver to perfectly natural action
tly, OF money refunded by any drug
|lemen:-I have been taking your
pm DIGEST TABLETS for two months
/ nd am practically a lCCu man for the
me IN 10 years. Everything ate dis
/ me, more OF less, and / was all run
f from lack Of proper nourishment. 1
ting everything that comes my way
without the slightest inconvenience.
|ahlets after a hearty meal and one
4 light meal seem to thoroughly di-
+ |UclVfhinq, and / am daily gdining
Ny daughter commenced taking
bout two weeks ago for constipation,
. hile they do not act as quickly as
powerful cathartic, they are positive,
uch more satisfactory, because they
gripe or distress her in any way,
e relief seems to be OF a permanent
All other medicines have left her
be condition after taking than before.
zBERoEN, 27 Boyd Ave. Jersey City.
Sirs;-I have taken one box Of your
Np DIGEST TABLETS and they are
Z iy remedy I have ever found that
be HEARTBURN. I enclose SOC. for
Z box. MRS. HENRY CUMMINGS.
4 Pelican Rapids. MINI.
ample package for two cent stamp.
! ID Drug Co., "a ". Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
CLUB
WINS THE TROPHY
Nor Eight Race Decides
Championship Of the
Harlem River

New York, Sept. 4.-The Middle
ties Regatta association held its
|yenth annual regatta on the Harlem
er yesterday, and from every stand
INT it was q pre-eminent success.
e entry list was high class and
'roughly representative, the finishes
Sc and exciting, the weather fine and
water in the forenoon all that
ght be desired. A large crowd turn
out to see the races.
he contestants in the intermediate
giles were Joseph Pehensky, Bo-
nIan Boat club; NJ. A. Cornell, Union
At club, and Mark Davis, Harlem
wing club. The trio rowed level for
yards. after which the Bohemian
at to the front and led to the finish,
ming by a length and half. Henry
bers, Jr., representing the Wahne-
Boat club, won the second heat in
isive style, with Jesse Powers, OF
Nassau Boat club, second.
bad mixup resulted In the junior
r oar event. Three crews started
Nonpareils, the Pennsylvania
'ge club and the Union Boat club.
L latter crew jumped away at the
TT, and at the quarter led by two
4gths. Soon afterwards the Nom
ellis were over into the Unions
-er. when the latter crew crashed
ID them. Immediately the Union
pped rowing, and so did the Penn
gania Barge club. The referee dis
lifted the Nonpareils, and he order
the race re-started. The Unions
s lily won by a length.
a the senior single sculls It was
ught that John A. Rumohr, of the
rlem Rowing club, had an easy win
us, the New Orleans sculler, led
while, but dropped behind Ru-
ar and Mehroff at the three-quar-
). II was then Rumohr foulec
lrhoff, and the former was disqual-
!. The race was rowed over from
{ mark. and Mehrhof won, with
rs second.
he race Of the day was the senior
1T shell race, which practically de-
ID the championship Of the Harlem
3r The Dauntless Rowing club anC
lemians were the contestants. Th'
lntless went by their rivals at th'
mile and won by a clean length
open water. The Dauntless' time
the mile was minutes and 49A
)nds.
splendldly contested race was the
or eight shell, won by the Metro
tan Rowing club, of New York
n Eve good crews. The Potomai
{ club, Of Washington, d. c., was ;
e second. and the West Philadel
Boat club third.
ater four cared gig crew Of tn
ropolitan Rowing club placed an
sr victory TO the clubs credit.
AK Hirsch. of the Harlem Rowini
b won the junior singles, and Far
v, Of the Union Boat club, score'
. jpular win in the quarter mile dash
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY FOR
EXCURSION TRAIN HORROR
lconlInued Irom TIrgt ~

visited them yesterday. and the meet
ing was a pathetic one.
Most OF the people Of South Beth
lehem spent Labor Day in visiting the
injured and the relatives of the dead.
Undertakers' wagons We're very fire.
quently seen, and nearly every doctor
in town was kept busy looking after
the injuries of victims OF the accident
who were taken directly to their own
homes.
The funerals of the victims will take
place tomorrow, with the exception OF
Joseph Mordaunt who was 80 badly
mutilated that his remains had to be
consigned TO the grave today.
The body that was Identified Sunday
night as that of G.. w. Ackerman was
yesterday found to be that OF Florian
Waldspurger. a farmer OF Taylorsport
Montgomery county. He was 55 years
old. His head had been torn of
Waldspurger left his home on Sunday
intending to visit this city on business
Yesterday morning his wife, in reading
newspaper, saw the story Of the ac.
cident, and knowing that her husband
had left for this city on the milk trair
she sent her two children to Lansdals
to learn who had been killed and In
jured. They were taken TO the deaC
house. and when the lid OF the yellow
box was lifted they each gave scream
and with bound fell across the cofiI
containing the lifeless figure Of theli
father.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Special to the Evening Journal.

SpeClal TO the Evening journal.
Rehoboth, Sept 1.-Those who de-
light in the pleasures OF select social
intercourse and functions amid beauti-
ful surroundings are carried away with
the opportunities Afforded by the Re-
hobOth Club, the new $4,000 structure
built on the ocean front at the upper
end Of town. 1t is a handsome build
ing, Colonial in style, with light and
airy rooms, wide Railways and stair
ways, many windows and spacious
lporches. Its appointments are modern
in all respects and the house is credit
to its Baltimore designers as well as to
those enterprising members of the
lRehoboth colony who conceived the
project and brought 1t to completion.
The first floor is divided into a large
reception hall, reception room reading
room. sitting room, smoking room, cafe
and kitchen. The hallway and other
apartments devoted to social enter
tainment are 50 arranged that they
can be thrown into one large apart
ment for the holding OF hops at fre-
quent intervals during the season. Up
stairs there are clOakroOms and twelve
sleeping apartments, 1t being designed
that members OF the club may make
the place their home in Summer OF
Winter. All these apartments will be
furnished handsomely.
An electric light plant will be in.
stalled before next season and tn,
house is wired and supplied with in.
lcandescent lamps in anticipation o
such installation. In the rear of tn,
clubhouse proper there is a buildinl
containing a bowling alley and shuttle
board
The porches, three in number. com
mand an extensive view OF the ocean
bay and surrounding country.
The grounds attached to the club
house are spacious and will be beauti
fed They may be enlarged to permi
OF the playing OF lawn tennis and Gro
quet.
lnls handsome property is owned by
the Rehoboth Club Company, which Il
composed principally OF Baltimoreans
tWho are anxious that Delawarean
should take an active interest in tn
clubs affairs. The officers are as fol
lows:
President, James E. Hooper. of Bal
timore; Yice-president. Frederick stief
OF Baltimore; secretary and treasurer
John F. Sipple, OF Baltimore; directors
William II. Bosley, Of Baltimore: j
Dallas Marvil, Of Laurel; T. J. Pyle. o
Baltimore; Thomas Ruddell, Of Balti
more; H. b. Mum, of Washington
Commodore Shock, Of Washington
House Committee, G. w McCullough
OF Wilmington; Joseph D. Truxton, o
Georgetown, and T. ]. Pyle of Balti
more.
The house promises to be headquar
ters for sportsmen during the gunnin.
season.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
license APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.-WE. JOHN J. GALLAGHER
& Bro, licensed druggists owners ana
occupants OF the house situated at No
lOi Market street. be the Ninrh ward ln
the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State Cf Delaware in conpli-
1nce With the requirements OF fho acts or
General Assembly Ia such cases made ami
provided. DO hereby give notice that 7
shall apply I'm writing 20 the Court Of
General Sessions Of the State OF Della
ware. IN and for New Castle county. m
Monday the nth day of September. a ID
lsll being the next term OF said court
Tor n license for said house as a drue
tore for the sale therein of intoxicating
quors, hy prescription. for medicinal
purposes and the following resntrtabie
citizens of said ward. at least twelve of
v HON are substantial frcehoiders of said
ward, recommend the said application. 10
Wm. p Wright A. 2 Mop johnson
John O. Lansley. Charles s. Tfiiov
ScNin c.. Gamble. Jos. O. Pchorfs
JOIN I Ahrens. Prince A. Mouslsy.
Charles Messick g. s. Watsor
esse Wllhank John J. Nccre
Harry A. Mundorf c. O. Watson
q. T. Nickel Jarfas j. Iavirr
Dennis llawineton I s CeieCnd,rfar
NJ. "A. McElrOy. William T Sweeney
Jonathan B, RobertsCeorge w. Keesey.
Jos. W. II. Follansbee. Jos. IT, Cloud.
IL G.. Shortlidge. NJ d.
J. J. GALLAGHER & BRO.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
QUEER WRECK AT LAMOKIN
Engine Toppled over ON One End OF
the Platform

There was a wreck on the p, w. x
b. Il. r., Sunday morning of freight
engine No. 210. The engine was run
ming without cars and was on It's way
from Philadelphia to Wilmington
about 7.3O o'clock in the morning. in
charge of engineer Frederick Brock
man. At the time Of the accident It
was running about thirty miles an hour
Ito keep out Of the way of trains follow
ing.
The engine tumped the rails near
Pennell street and before the engineer
could get il stopped it had torn up the
rails and ploughed the dirt and ties for
several hundred feet and then toppled
over on the end of the Lamokin sta
tion platform.
The engineer remained at his post
until the engine started to turn over
and then he jumped off the high side
while the fireman remained on the
engine until after she had gone over
then he left it.
There is no known reason for the lo-
lcomOtive leaving the track at that
point. as the roadbed is in the besi
shape and the switches at that point
were all in good condition. Some o.
the railroad men think it due to the
/ light locomotive striking the switches
for the Chester Creek road at a 500,
lspeed and being light climbed the rail
instead of taking the straight tracks
Jas locomotives do sometimes.
The rOadbed was torn up for somi
distance and traffic was delayed fo
some time The down trains had {,
be run on the up tracks for severa
hours. The repairs were all made ant
trains were running regular in the af
iternoOn.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
VISITORS IN BLACKBIRD
Those Who Are Spending Early
Fall Days There
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 20 the EYenlnE Journal
Blackbird. Sept. 3.-Misses Pearl and
Clara Ahearn, OF Millington, are guests
Of Mrs. A. j. Lockman.
Miss Evelyn Meredith, OF Clayton, is
spending two weeks with her brother
Lewis Meredith.
Miss Clara lizard and Miss Name
Monlieux, Of Philadelphia, are beinl
entertained by Mrs. Florence Gum.
Miss Clara Willis, of Middletown, Is
visiting Miss Clara Records.
Misses Lola and Pearl Fields have
returned home after an extended visi
with friends in Marydel.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04

S. Gregg, Elenore Gregg. Will Car
penter, Of Cenueville, Del. DR.. w. Dill
worth. Mrs. Mary Dilworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph p Pyle.
Bertha Pyle, j. Edgar Pyle, of Cos
sart; Mr.. and Mrs. William r. McAIul-
lin, Joseph p. McMullin, Of Chadds
Ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Fling, j.
Herman Firing, of Fairville; E. Irenlce
Priscilla c. Martin. Annie T.
Martin Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Martin
Frank L. Martin. Frank Palmer, 70
lrenice McMullin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam E. VOORHEES,. Sara e. voorhees,, Of
Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Commercial College
Re-Opened.

Goldey College has reopened
with the largest opening atten-
dance since its organization 10
years ago Students are I'm atten-
dance from as far South as North
Carolina and as far West as South
Dakota. New students will con-
tinue to come In al this week,
and a number OF nav students are
enrolled for next week. Those de-
string 10 enter for the Commercial
OF Shorthand courses should apply
at once personally or by letter. 1t
takes but few months TO grad
uate at Goldey College. and then
you are ready for a good Business
Position
II. S. GOLDEY.
Principal.
Eighth and Market Sts..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
'GLINTS FROM Tue DIAMOND
|ldelphia Wins Two Games From St
Louis On Home Grounds

Il Phlladelphia-First game: Phil
tphia, 10; st. Louis. 2. Second
he: Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis, 4.
|Brooklyn-First game: Brooklyn,
Chicago, 5. Second game: Brook
10; Chicago, z. At Boston-First
he: Pittsburg, 8; Boston, z. Second
he: Pittsburg, IA; Boston, l. AZ
Y York-First game: Cincinnati
New York, 4. Second game: New
+ k. IL: Cincinnati. 6.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Recelved a Philipnine Pnr er

John A. Davis. of this city, has re-
ceived from Horace Beal, Company A.
Sixteenth Infantry, T. S. A., stationed
at Aparri. p. l.. a copy of the Apar ri
News, a two-column, four-page week. y
newspaper, which contains interestim
accounts of the movements of ths
United States forces in the islands.
The paper is dated July IA, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04

Reduced Rates TO Richmond---via
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account of
Meeting OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. I. o. o. Il.
For the members Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., to be rald at
Richmond, Va, September 1922, the
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
sell excursion tickets to Richm ond,
from all stations on its line, at the rate
OF one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold and good going september
"A, 10 and 16, and will be good to re-
turn until September 20. Inclusive
For particulars in regard to stO D-oiE
at Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Wash
ington, consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
r. II. e.
Successor to sIr. BeIlah

the managers Of the Wilmington
bgs Fund Society were reelected
|e annual meeting this morning,
t Edward T. Bellah. deceased, to
/ place John Bancroft was elected.
managers will meet tomorrow
Ing for organization.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
St. NIary's Has Annual Picnic

On the steamer Brandywine thi.
morning the scholars and teachers o.
ST. Mary's school went to Washington
Park.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Dea,h of Former Delaware Man

Perth Amboy, Sept 4.-The Rev.
George Warrington, B. D.. a prominent
Presbyterian clergyman. Of Fairton
died of apoplexy on Saturday last, in
his 5Sth year Dr.. Warrington was
born in Delaware, and removed to
Trenton in his early youth.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
OF
REHOBOTH CLUB
New House One Of Hand
soonest on Beach
Those From Wilmington Who
Attended the Reunion of
the Martin Family

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed
10 Society Editor, care OF the Evening
Journal. Communications should be writ
ten on one side Of the paper only.