davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

restricted from selling it outside the
open season
Complaint is made that our game laws
favor Sportsmen of means and restrict
tn" farmer and those citizens who while
being unabl. To hunt nevertheless desire
game for their tables. II these coulu
purchase venI-on grown in preserves
CaII>" for complaint would h@ removed
and traffic could ~, So regulated aS not
To hinder but aid tn. protection II Wild
game"
The chief practical objects To II. sought
in breeding Wild animals in captivity.
according To- Mr.. Iantz. ar" prrs-rva-
ton vt species, Use in agriculture or trans
pnrtatlon. us" for hides and fur and H..
for food Ia all these RESPECTS Mr.. 1antz
thinks the deer and elk To he desirable.
Although North America IL rich in the
number If spccIrs of deer only two ar"
chosen ~ being well suited Ia domestica
ton purposes, all things considered
The-. are IN" Rocky Mountain ELK and IN"
Whitehall or Virginia deer The first l.
-el"'ted on account of its size. Will. the
Virginia deer Is the most widely dis
trlhutcd Of any of the deer species In
ve-tiCatIonS hlv" shown that the-"
species can ha reared successfully and
cheapIy under iiffercn; conditions "a
regards food and climat" and that they
can loo raised On vast. land
1t II stated that in the United States
there ARE 25Og1.GNo acres of land not
suited for tilllGe nor as pasture for horses
ratt. ar sheep says Mr. Lantz. which
ar. we'll adapted for the most part Ia deer
and elk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

and deer. "a several cases are on record
Of people being killed 10y animals thought
To bee tame
Deer parks were established in early
times on large estates in MARYLAND kir-
ginia and New York. and at least one in
Maryland dates back n far a. the seven
t"enth century These seem generally
brought from England Thes" were
nearly all destroyed during the Revolu-
'ionarN war. only few being restocked
after that struggl" In "a letter from
W F. Of Roanoke. y. C., which APP
pear"d in the American Frr' Rsgis'cr
ant sporting Rdgr-Tp. in 1884 the writer
avs that his herd ~ deer were tame
that has hounds easily distinguished their
tracks from those Of the wild deer that
occasionally visited IN" park
A. in the Ca~e of tn" ~ the biological
survey got into touch with the deer
r".dcr- Of this country and from them
.-aiu"d many interesting facts A pair
II flwu- captured IN tn" AiiroudaCk-
~ l.5I hv Thomas Blagdsn Of Argyle
= herd II several hundred Mr. Piagdeu
cons i"-~ that deer raising can b" mad"
prp'rl hI. under proper conditions
" y hCk-pn II Ierr" Hauto. Ind
has what l. said Ip he N" largest herd Of
'mr-dor.>ticat"i animals IN IN" States
IGI~ nerd. started nearly twenty year
ago without any idea Of profit has grown
INTO money making enterprise" Nir-
-ruia deer multiply fast and the descend
anti. Of ON" Pc Ito" IN FIVE years increased
- a herd 81 tv"n'v-hv' animals in the
AS, Il one Missouri breeder Some in.
t"r~-'lnE results have been obtained from
breeding hvbruds
1T i believed - sayd Mr. T.antz in con.
clusion. that with proper encouragement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25


~ I.
-, '.' ''''. W. Wv
~.
II.
"
W. q"
-
'''''' so 49,.
.''' '''" '''''' '''' ''l''
Nv
90 '.'.0'''' ''''' ''''''''''
~ "'' TO-" '''' ~ If''""' Lhih" pres rN''-
and pan, .- we'll - m nearly al pulhC
ynnlnrrct, ..,rCleu- and ptrk = IN this com
,r,, C,,,,.,. y..,,r o,,j,.,- Nth GOOD man
~ -
hL''''" IN" i'-'"'. "'h- 81 ''' '"ri''"r
rtng'~ "f N" ok '1Ign' y" developed. n
u cont snd"d m" flesh III the I'll - pro-
nounc,-d .ur.-ror ~ favor ,n th,. ordi-
No.. ii,
u" preservation ~ w" ROCKY Noun
tain "ik - - even greater IrupprtanC" than
that of rb.. \rn.r,can buy,Io.~ -ay- Mr.
-. .U,,, tb,. b,r,lo ~. .-,,..,.i,,Il,,
RI.
aia'"~i ~ 'i' fI"ir''s III" '''iir7' " pi'c@
that now graz" There hit the ELK will do
,,,,rI,, ,..u Il, M, E..,..r at, ,o,,,b
- ,..,,I u,, III ,I,,.,oi ., ,,.,,Ia
N'""'' - ''''' wv ',''l''' W
" - therefor" FhhiahI" r'~"urc" 10 the
Stat" a. welt ~ 20 ~" pNu"r
The value Of .,-Irur To- 'h.. State 1. sol
dor, fully arprr..,ut.d Nam. rrobnl,Iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
BJ w fG rms ~ THE SNOW.
'Iunt That Hogan Win One Hear and
Ended VITA EiNe

EI"oHI~G GHnyr. Pa. Dec - Tho
snow .y dr"n IN sha wood, cy"ry7, her.
90 ihi- 'uav back Pie. county region
particularly down m IN" south ~ m. Knob
district. ari Ret ilIl,n and Gil Shnff.r
"'r'' "a q bu-Iu"-- tramp 10 N" HOLIDAY
mill wll"n 'h"v ""r" MT q little SURPRISED
iu com" upon - hears Trucks ~ IA. snow :.
sIrprI.'1l. b"'ju-" ~ ~ rot often thar
bear tracks N d""p snow ar" seen
A. ~" TRACKS v"r" not many minutes.
old. md ~ no hu-'u"-. "rrairi could oyer
h" ~ enough imuortanc" So Pert Haz.p
or Gil 'hdl"r - l." Permitted 10 in'nrIer.
win % bear 'ha-". they returned HON. and
q" uipI"i themselves for bear. and SET
pu' upon this ones trail la less than
hfr""n minutes after tho struck II again
tr"y cam" in -igl O. 81 the hear.
II was waddlIng along through the
snow. a long ride shot ahead Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
n,,,.a Limit or Deer on Ono shot.

From the - LpH's Gi0b"-H grr 1''f'
In tnr recent deer hun''nH -"a-"n 70
Michigan at least thr"" pp"r i"'i.ns4-'
men wcr. -,icc.--rril "a flhng Their l'rh~
- the result ~ = single -n"r ~h"r'' i,'n
bull 81 Luce county v..- nu" IT tho ~,
deer wrr. standing together ~" ~NHrn
HrcA rl ono. ~" bell PASSING ''r" IN "'
body and sillins IA" other animal 1I-'.
PAM Labs. Sngola Dickinson .'lhT,,
found two bucks engaged "a q POD. 70
-hnr from lIdb-' rife Htiled me ~i. - -.
and the. other wa- - wc.,k 'I''. N" "a
OF blood that ~ expired - -n"u .l- p. "a a,
Prof HIN. superintendent OF -
GTy-tl! Fails I~ the third man '' 50.
Two deer with one shot. On" "i IsI-
VA a dead deer. however Pc. 'h.lht,Srh
mai been engaged IN a battle. dNI h- -
their aHtlsr- mad b"'oru" .N.'' 'r,oL
AMI one. 81 the Comhatant- va "'.-'
n.t -rpt the living animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Cnnanlan I,n, ~ ,iaInr.

From The Lsris'ou J0IrfH'
IN" canadian lynx ha-Afpr ."'r' -.
believed - hays wholly d"-"r'"i 'N'' -,
ton nI nor hcrn Maine. vet T. ~ N''hh "a
and Everett IIewoy. both ~ VT. -, -,
hnv. been trapping on R"d.nH' 80,
tAin. have recently had raU'rI". ~
tNr. -. ,srsr
atiarked Ksnni.for. ana va -NH. uo,1
had given the trapp"r "a uard - xelg
lynx were very IcrugIOg5 LAd poo"
splendid lighters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
BLACK Walnut catsun-

Prick and lay in brine for two
weeks as for pickle, exchanging the
brine three times a week. Every
other day drain the salt and water
from the nuts; put them into q wood
en- tray and pound with a potato
beetle into small pieces. Return to
the brine. When the two weeks are
up you should have-when the brine
is drained off-a fine black paste.
Have ready this pickle: For each
quart of the nut paste allow a cupful
of vinegar and the same of strong
brine, tablespoonful Of sugar, a tea
spoonful each of onion juice and graf
ed horseradish, two teaspoonfuls each
of ground cloves and mace and a
tablespoonful each of ground ginger
and black pepper. Mix all well to-
gether and put over the fire. Cook
steadily, stirring often, for two hours.
Run through a sieve, cool and bottle.
Seal with beeswax and resin.
This catsup will be ready for use in
six weeks, and will keep for ten years
in a dark, cool place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
WASHING Crepe de Chine.

Washing crepe de chine is no more
difficult than to wash a frock Of col
ored muslin. If tepid water and good
soap are used with care it will coTiFe
from the laundry as triumphantly as
a piece of white linen. Do not let II
lie in the water longer than is abso.
lutely necessary, rinse thoroughly, and
when half dry press on the wrong side
with a medium hot iron. If of deli.
cate color the garment must be dried
in a shady place after pressing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
FROZEN SALADS FOR LUNCH
Coo; palntles Not Freaklsh and Are
inexpensive and Always Psls-
table.

A frozen salad" is not freak In
cookery, neither is II an expensive lux
nry. II is merely the latest and most
appetizing way to serve vegetables In
very hot weather.
A mayonnaise jelly. chilled asplc
or sherbet of vegetable juices jusu-
fies the name, but in no way indicates
the tempting qualities of these eccen-
trlcally named delicacies.
A mayonnaise jelly may be served
with any frozen salad. Mixed with
cubes of celery, cucumbers or any
cold cooked vegetables, It may be
moulded in forms or cups and served
on lettuce; or 1t may be used to gar
nish any ordinary soft salad.
To make mayonnaise beat one egg,
season IL to taste with salt and pep
per, mix with half cup OF olive oil,
one-eighth teaspoon of mustard, and
one teaspoon of graduated gelatin In
cold water, dissolve 1t In hot, and mix
with the mayonnaise; harden In a
shallow pan and cut In fancy shapes
or chill in moulds of fancy form.
For frozen tomato salad, stew one
quart of tomatoes with a slice OF on
ion or any seasoning preferred, and
strain when cold. Add a few drops of
lemon and vinegar and freeze like a
sherbet. Prepare the hearts Of let
tuce arrange on a salad plate and
serve with cones OF the frozen tomato.
For a frozen cheese salad strain one
jar of pressed currants to remove the
seeds. Mix with cream cheese to the
consistency of . smooth thin custard
Freeze and serve upon lettuce gar
nished with rings cut from olives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
To Keep MIX and Butter.

Place butter in a bowl or small Jar
and cover with saucer; set this and
the bottle of milk in rather deep pan
and pour in enough cold water to half
fill the pan, then fold linen towel or
piece of tablecloth twice, dip in cold
water, and spread dripping wet over
the bottle and bowl, with the edges
of cloth in the water. Set the pan
where the air can circulate. The milk
will keep sweet all day and the butter
will be nice when wanted even in the
hottest weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Peaches in turkish Mode.

Peaches cooked in Turkish fashion
are served with boiled rice. Peel the
peaches by plunging them in boiling
water, then remove the stone through
slit in one side, without injuring the
shape of the peach, Fill hollows with
seeded raisins and arrange in baking
dish; sprinkle literally with sugar and
set in hot oven 20 minutes. Have
ready a dish lined with boiled rice.
Spread over it peaches, and serve with
dressing made of cocoanut Nilk thick
ened with cornstarch and sweetened
with granulated sugar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Appalachisn EXPOSITION,

Knoxville, Tenn Sept. II to Oct.
II. 1910. The Illinois Central will
sell round trip tickets TO Knoxville,
Tenn, account the above occasion at
the rates of S6.O5 and IS. 90 for the
round trip. Date of sale. Tickets
at $3.50 Sept. 10 10 Oct. u. Inc.
Tickets at S605 Sept. Is, %. 20, Oct.
6 only. Return limit, ten days from
date of sale and eight days from date
of sale. Tickets sold at $6.05 will
not be honored in parlor or sleeping
cars. I'll Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Sold 10 Hopkir sViIIe By the Hndersoo
Fowler Drug Co.
Incorporated.
A Warning TO Burglars.

We used 70 be afraid OF burglars.
but since learning that nine rob
berries we're lately committed by a
Niger boy eleven years old we've
lost bur fear of burglars: If we ever
hear a burglar in our room Wen slap
him and send him home.-Atchison
Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
TRI-STATE
Vehicle and Implement Deal
ers Association.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 24.29, 1915
The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, &C
count the above occasion at the
rate of $40 for the round
trip. Dates of sale, Oct. %,
70 and "a, 1910. Return limit. Tick
cts good to reach original starting
point not later than midnight Of
October 3lst. 1910.
T. l.. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Watermelon Sweet Pickles.

Layer Of grape leaves, layer Of rind I;
sprinkle teaspoonful of alum, cover
with water, and let simmer on stove
until clear. Set aside to cool To
one pound of rind take one pound of
sugar. one-half pint vinegar, six
cloves, four sticks of cinnamon, and a
small piece of white ginger root. Boil
rind and strip 30 minutes and can
while hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Sweet Omelets.

Sweet omelets are varieties of plain
omelet in which sugar is used instead
of salt and pepper and in which the
filings and furnishings consists of
sweets, equally appropriate for any
meal and a grand resource as emer-
gency desserts. With simple sweet
omelet as the basis any material at
hand may be used, so its possibilities
are practically without limit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

Recalls Maro-iDcw WIZ
help you ltcs8 styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by koepin g
you poste d on the
latest ia shions in
clothes and hats. 30
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
SOC a year. including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free cqmpip COOv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Date Cream.

Date cream is easily prepared and
highly recommended for children. Re-
move the stones from the dates, cut
them rather fine and put them into a
giass dish. Cover with stifiy beaten
cream and place the dish near the ioe
for 80 minutes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

Mccall Patterns Will enable You 10 make IN your
own home, with you're own hands clothing for
yourself and children which Will be perfect
in style and ht. PriCe-nOne higher than IS
cents Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VIII Give You Fine Presents for getting subs
sCUpuOus among your friends. Send for irCo
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize CE,r
TIE EeCslL COMPANY, Z39io 249 West 37i st.. REV YORK
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

ysdiecl Save Mercy ard Kee? IL
= Style by Reading EcCalI,
Magazine snd Using Mccall Patterns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
FOR $3.50

We can also give liberal combina
ton rate with Daily or Sunday
Courier-Journal Write Courier.
Journal Company, Louisville, KY,
for free sample copy of edition you
desire, but be sure to send your sub
scription order to this paper-NOT
to the Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
WAS PRISONER AT
FORT DELAWARE
Rev. |. R. M. BeeSOn Of St.
Louis Visits FOrtifiCatiOnS
After 46 Years Lapse

The Rev. l. h. NJ. Baeson, of st. Louis,
was a Wilmington visitor to-day present
ing the cause and soliciting aid in behalf
OF the Christian Orphanage at Council
Bluffs 1t Is non-sectarian institution
founded twenty-eight years ago, and has
2il children to provide ior daily. All dona-
tions go directly to maintenance of the
children, none going TO the officers or
solicitors.
Mr.. Beeson is 6S years old and Baptist
clergyman. He was member OF Com
pany d., of Selbys Brigade Of the Con-
federate Army i'm the civil War and was
captured at Helena, Arkansas In July,
1863. lie was a prisoner at Fort Delaware
for eight months in 1864. Yesterday he Wis
tied Fort DUPONT and called on Colonel
Hunter there. He related some Of his ex-
periences while a prisoner Of war at Fort
Delaware. and Colonel Hunter gave him a
pass to Fort Delaware and Fort Mott,
which he also visited lie made an address
TO the school children near Fort Mott and
told of Incidents Of tlie war.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
SHOT AT WIFE
In HARD STRUGGLE
Jesse ]. Gilman PretendS to
Kiss Better Half But Uses
Revolver Instead
WOMAN ESCAPES SHOT;
HUSBAND IS ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1O-After
pleading three days for reconciliation
with his wife, who, according TO the po-
lice, has entered suit for a divorce, Jesse
J. Gilman, a former hotel owner, at
Smyrna and Wilmington, is charged with
attempting to murder her last night in
her apartments at 2113 Mount Vernon
street The man was only frustrated af-
ter a desperate battle by the woman,
who was alone in the house. As her
husband pressed a revolver of heavy cal
iber against her temple. Mrs. Gilman
struggled desperately and succeeded in
fastening her teeth in the finger which
was pressing the trigger. In this manner
Gilman's aim was detected and the but
let buried itself in the ceiling. Gilman
was arrested.
Overcome with terror the woman fell
to the floor unconscious amid the de-
bris of the bric-a-brac which had been
shattered in the struggle. Her husband
thinking he had killed her. tore a portion
Of her dress in order to bandage his
hand, which was bleeding from the wound
she had inflicted and he fed coatless
from the house to the Garretson Hospital.
where he told the physicians he had
been bitten by mad dog. The wound
was cauterized and dressed and the man
left the hospital hurriediy.
In the. meantime Mrs. Gilman regained
consciousness and made her way to the
police station at Twentieth and Hamil-
ton streets, where she gave a descrip-
ton Of her assailant She told the po-
lice that she had been separated from
her husband for several months, and that
he had traced her to the Mt. Vernon
street address, where she had been liv-
ing with friends. He arrived there Mon
day and the following days. the woman
asserted. he spent I'm pleading with hei
to return to Smyrna with him. Upon hei
final refusal yesterday he said that hs
would accept the inevitable and lean
ed forward TO kiss her good-by. Instead
of the caress. she said, he quickly drew
the revolver and the struggle ensued.
Mrs. Gilman is suffering from shock
and is under a physicians care.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
RAIN DIDN'T STOP
MISSION MEETING

It takes more than rain to dampen
the missionary ardor OF West Church
women. Under one hundred and fifty black
umbrellas they held a business meeting in
Eden Park yesterday afternoon. and made
plans for sending missionary box next
Christmas, to a family in Merryviue,
Tenn. The Rev. Alexander Alison spoke Of
meeting Edward Marsden an educated
Indian, at the General Assembly. BY this
time it was decided to adjourn into the
pavilion, not because it was raining but
because the patter OF rain-drops inter-
fered with hearing clearly about the pro-
gress OF religion and civilization in Alaska.
Mrs. Frank Hopes read a paper on the
hospital work at Haines. Alaska. Mrs.
Jshn n. Kates read an amusing article on
Moving Day in Chile" The modern ma
tive of Alaska was discussed in paper
by Miss Sadie Bellville. who described the
native as an up-to-date person. A mis-
sionary campfire song by Mrs. w. r.
Humphreys was appropriate and enjoy
able
A social hour. box luncheon. and ice
cream. followed the program. A number
Of men were present, and all enjoyed the
afternoon in spite of the disagreeable
weather. The committee for the day were
Mrs. Adelaide Deeson, Mrs. Joseph Dillon,
Mrs. Frank Hopes, Mrs. Charles James.
Miss Elizabeth Clark. Miss Sadie Bell
Vile. Mrs. Harry Cieaver, hrs. ola ster-
ritt and Mrs. John n. Kates.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
FOUR CHILDREN HURT
WHEN TROLLEY HITS WAGON

body and legs. In addition to these in
iuries the boys suffered severely from
shock.
About Z o'clock last evening Wilson
drove down Washington avenue by the
woolen mills. He was in a closed wagon
and says he did not hear a car bell. As he
drove across the track he again looked
through the glass in the curtain but saw
no light. Then the car struck the wagon
tossing it, and the horse across the street.
As the horse and wagon landed in a pile
the five occupants were thrown with such
force that three of them were injured.
Superintendent Chauncey p. Holcomb
was notified and he sumoned DR. Werten-
baker and they went out on the next car.
Or. wertenbaker dressed the injuries OF
the boys and to-day called to see them
again Frank Carroll was motorman and
William Weggenmann conductor Of the
car
Young Wilson was very sore about the
body this morning and was unable tc
serve his milk route. The other boys were
suffering considerably at their homes anC
complained Of the soreness Of their legs
arms and sides in addition to the cuts anS
bruises on their heads
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June lO.-There was an
other collision on the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway last evening
in which three children were injured. They
were riding in a wagon belonging TO Dan
ie McGinn and as Elwood Wilson drove
across the, trolley track at the woOlen
mills the car struck the wagon tossing
il and the horse many feet away. Z.
Clifford Tldwell was sitting at his window
when the collision occurred and he ran to
the scene. Passengers who were on the
car alighted regardless Of the downpour
of rain and they were surprised to find
five children in the wagon They we're
assisted to Tidwelrs kitchen where they
were made as comfortable as possible un-
until DR.. Wertenbaker arrived.
The injured are:
Francis Gott. aged 10.
John Tidwell, aged 12
Francis Tidwell. aged 10.
Edward Tidwell, aged T.
11lwood Wilson. aged IA. the driver Of the
wagon. escaped injury. The first two boys
are the most seriously injured. Their in
juries consist OF several lacerations about
the head and face and injuries about the
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
GOVERNOR AT
R. R. MEMS RALLY
Accepts Invitation Of Chair
man TiIghman to Big
Meeting in July

Merrill II. Tilghman. chairman Of
the committee arranging for the rally
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men at Brandywine Springs Park on
July %. 30 and 81, yesterday called on
Governor Pennewin and invited him to
attend the rally. The Governor ac-
cepted the invitation and said he would
be glad to attend.
Mr. Tilghman also has arranged for
demonstrations of the Railway Auto
matte Safety Appliance Company's de-
vice to stop trains twithin very short
distance and thereby prevent collisions.
The company is composed mostly o.
Wilmingtonians. 1t is expected that
the demonstrations will attract high
railway officials from all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Tilghman to-day went to Phila-
delphia to confer with Pennsylvania
Railroad officials in an effort to get
special excursions at reduced rates
from all parts OF Delaware to Will
mington on Saturday of the rally.