davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League Results.

American League Results.
yesterday
Boston 3. Detroit 2, IL innings
Cleveland IL, New York 10
Others postponed; rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04

Read the want column Today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
KELLER
 IS RECOGNIZED

w. R. Keller. wireless operator o3 the steamship Princess May. which recently stranded, has received a proposal 0E marriage roI a young woman n Dayton. O.
 Tae feminine hero wOzsh5Psr s4-es that sae read in -ae newspapers a5oa- NIr Eeuer's w0rs- and sae must sX- press her love and adm-a-51a for a genuine becc such as you
 tune s1 her oEa name, and Aavas asard that Keller ls considering s9- ing Iu,c vaudeville, would hEe o furnish h5m ,ae means o5 tucEherias h.s ambition for Iae mere privilege ot beeomnE hiS wife,
 T have considered song mlo vaude vlue. but uo- in rals way, sad ,lr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
GILL FIGHTING
 FIR HIS LIFE
(sf Alaska News sureaul

SEATTLE, Jan s-Gayor Hiram c. GfI 0E Seattle has determined to tight Lhe movement to ousC him from of flee by the recall law and has ap- peaIed Co the eourls for protection Some tune ago Mayor Gil declared -hac he would never lake the matter mo court, but the case Is now so serious that he aas changed his mind The recall petitions have been check eJ up and found to contain far more than enough names to comply with the law The courts Of this state held the recall law of another city co be constitutional and unless some new points are developed. the Seattle law VIII probably stand the test The chances are that Mayor CHI will have 19 submit 10 the win Of the people
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
ARE
 BOWLING NOM

Ea. S-aEgHaz a. .rH- ga#E -a.a- aa. a-. ~ sata lae ssaa .-.. =-ss Juneau paper -as. ..-.. t. rraaa--s ---ls- one st .aslr leans llE.a- -e- -aa e--a .-lazag e- Ire-la-L -g- .raaf g- chem -a bowl ga-a a -l- 4- Ir.--Ha.- che men Ea..H- .a.- sgg-ss must Ha- -r a H-a@ ys aal AEer . game ..a..-
 
 . sa.sa.-
 ~ man r a. '. -. .. a-a .la-H- .
 ..a ..s E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
SHOW
 E HONORED

Grand A-cGc CaleI e, N- Gaaos has appointed Monte A. Snow 'I sEa-saE Deputy Grand Arctic Ca5s- -s -ae Arctic Brotherhood fer -A-s -s-c- Els commission for lae same has been forwarded Co him oS Grand Arctic Recorder J. N- Keller
 This ss au.-s distinctive honor Tor one SD young in years as Nlr- Sno" and rEIeeJs great credit on hlS ao-- .v and integrity and i- IS noI 70 2s wondered al -aaI Alr- Snow LeeS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
CHANGES IN
 THE ARMY

c-las Lieut. Col EGsac A. Esara~ ra-ral relieved t-On further 4e-.e E--y- Second L5eu- Glenn E.
 lies a Washington and te-a-sd 2S
 u5 Alaskan toa-t 91 r11-
 zs.gEa-s ss-a station a- Na--ez .s... rs 1-.,zd Capt EranSis A s.a Second LEea5, William A, R-cS .1aT egI artillery, relieved rgu r=a-ussE as general hospital prasl5l. as San Francisco, o71e'el -s l4rv a- VaGeoCFer h1rr2cSS---SsA-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
AFTER I AEN
 STEAMSHIP

NssoJaLOBs are now la prosress, says the SgI-Ie Times, tor -aa par chase by tae Alaska Coast company aL steamship -c replace l e Po-.laI. wrecked aE ha,a-la Ncrel Der l- Assistant General Naaasr Marcus Talbot said -l-s morning --a- 7g ar u1 lelE4-e ---lH5sz-ea bad heea eaalaled Nr Ca.ec- vle re a--eIa tsE days as1 t-lu ras-s-a5 aaf a look a- and San Francisco ls pug l- -le s1---=-s--- ---a-srl--
 Alaska gun vas available. ue- -.l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

H- ..H.-a n .a- .rr..a. H.H.-- .a.e .E . N s- g. -g asa -le vacant by -le resignation ~ Ear.-. u te. a--
 Ha.. H.as S Ns-H a Wa-.e aas ..a-e- .l Ssa-sag and express. .F -..a5al a.rl -s sH.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
Re E9a12QFFs l2Rge

N- and Mrs, Geocge Wodruff and -a-d arrived in Skagway on the asz
 a. zL- -as Cottage City and have len House where they are settled for the winter,
 Nlr- Woodruff is in che ', .. GUS -oE service and has been sla1oneG in Eae Yukon section for some tune EIs was transferred 70 Skagway asI -a-l and IS now returning 10 his duties a5-ec a vacation Of three months. MT woodruff will be stationed here t1L Nay when he sxDee5s Q be sent 70 Eagle.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
TIE BENzINE
 MAIL WAGON

The White Pass automobile wa-ch was delayed some time at CGmacks says -le Wh,-shorse Ssar, was brought laea .o within a short distance oI Eahklj Tuesday when another con gl-4-5l arose, necessilauns leaving -l ly the roadside. Uau rhe lasc ac- -.-ea- -he machine walked right through -ls snow irltgs ca -he Gal and made good dme doing l- There
 but E-Ie loab- but thaC the auto ulG eventually prove success as a mail carrier between Whtcehorse and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

a---- H-s a a- t para .. h-A
 ~ S @ .ars .. s..sa. a---. ... .. s-.ea .- aaaea
 -a..a -- eurs.- Alaskan ae r uyal-ar a- N--.Hsse
 -al...l.a5 a.s home aE s.l. and -.s- s- sa- conducted 1g @ --- .. a-a-ar.9l -- a--- aa- l.-.-l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
ID
 MOUNT TABOR

Iur .l.-aL s---- l-ral
 .-.- ..a. .- ..a  H.... Ea h. @ .-. als -.I insane --'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
TEST MILL
 WAS DAMAGED

aa- -l Ea.r-a-zs -a -. -es.s-= . l---e aa- ae -a.r a-- Tested - aas slas -al4-el gg ue.eul- A- -.e.a.-. 1 a- behind -ar --- -a- ---- aas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

The Pacific Coasc company t-slga1- sr Ners0r arrived as B ?. m Sua- Jay b-1Sls z59 tons e coal and mining machinery for the British Yy- koa Gold Mining company
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
GETS
 HOT ROAST
(sy Alaska Nsss sgrsaul

SEATTLE, Jan s-n a sermon de- Eyered at ST NIa-y's church yesrer- day Bishop Rowe look violent sX- cePCon 70 Commander Pea-y's re marks 60 the e1ect that the esk5uoes were not worth saving reAgieusly
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

E. e tUr- F. r.a . a-- ~4-l.-aE H- ..- .a.-a- -a.e.ss .r. a. -a. Lea-le-ea a-z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
CLARK
 IS INVITED
lsy Alaaka Nz.a sarsall

SEATTLE Jan s-Tae lsl-ayra.s 1E Alaska through "A ) u-l salSas- la. are sea--ls Champ Clark 4r Er-
 r- as.ea-.sa .-ss.f &.asAa next s1Illrr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
GGES
 ID PORTLAND
gsy Alassa saaa sarsaul

PORTLAND -Ele gIll. Hare L.a-.e ut sss-le appeared I-# aHsE- o- --e ninth l- -. -1aeala-.ql st tal-r order h.g.a--- --- -es-l
 -e E-rEe-e gl g-s--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
JOHNSON TEAM
 WINS DERBY

@ teams -ul Nome and return s.N-g a.a u.a5 a. Hr by Johnson. -1=- r and = minutes --e -s-
 made over -ee course
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
DEATH CLAIMS
 OLD PIONEER

.r.aaaa. s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
HOT TIME
 IN HOUSE
(sy Alaska News Bureaal

WASHINGTON. D. e. Jan - The L1EjmaE case s-l le caas--eIee today. u promises -g te T5-g le- aslL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
INTO
 FATHERS SHOES
Csy Alaska News ssreaul

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Jan. e. Governor Glassc0ck today appointed David Elxias to succeed his huea1- sd father in the United States sen ate.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
YIELD
 IF IDITAROD
lsy Alaska Ns.~a sureaal

SEATTLE. Ian 9-The discovery ot gold in the BIilarCd district has stimulated the yield of lsl9 by adding St992 55J.S4 to the cotaL Of this amount S2I5.90G was received on De eenber 30, and win be counted, when assayet on zhe January receipts
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

The Pacllc Coast company s l1eE ---sse C5-v arrived Saturday nishl a- ss1 and departed on Iae re-afa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
GASH DIGGER
 IN NEW YORK
tsy Alaska Ns.-a aureaul

NEW YORK. Jan S--Disger Stan Icy has arrived ta New York and wants tl. arrange some Eis.als with -aa bantam WeishLs of the country,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

You can get the OEympia hcew oy ne beeHe ac .ha Bcacd Ot Trate.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
LAW GIVERS
 IN SESSION
lsy Alas<a Ns0s sarsaul

OLYMPIA Jan -Ia- sta-l."E -.Hr s.4-E-e .r.....s rl..aE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

Mas Mclean wife c- abe Rev Ne Lean cE Hatlss arrived CH today Peterson and E-I be l- guest - Mrs H E. Draper while -1 lls city. Mrs Mclean win leave on -Ae next ul1 lE taa Princes g9g-r.ee on a E.s- f- E1 relatives .a Sea--e,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

Mr. legE-e 2. Sl.-- e- che A- District Ge.l Mining company Car cross. arrived .- Ska5H-s g- -ar -- -a-- r.ls 4--er Es al
 sL l.- folks a- Seattle smith departed 1- -.z -s -ra.- -lr la-.rgzs re s
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
RESULTS OF COUNT
ARE GRATIFYING
Library Contest Is a Popular
and Worthy Move
ment

The first boom of the library contest
cannon landed the Odd Fellows In the
Forefront position always enviable
and sought after in the big contest.
This worthy contestants friends we're
alert from the outset and passed the
news from friend to friend that they
were out to win the beautiful library
and it is self-evident that these friends
responded promptly when the large
vote they have received is taken into
consideration.
All of the foregoing goes to show
that the great library contest is an
epoch making event in the community.
The vote cast, as indicated in Satur-
days issue of THE JOURNAL, is
splendid. especially in view of the fact
that the engineer has just put his hand
upon the throttle.
The RObelen Piano Co., Dealers in
High Grade Pianos.
There Will be many homes devoted
to the cause of votes during the life
time of the contest that will gladden.
their hearts and brighten their lives
by the addition of a new piano. The
firm has the good fortune to be able
to offer TO the public the most excel
lent instruments representing the diff
ferent grades that human skill can
produce. One of recognized aristocrats
of pianodom is that beautiful, sym
metrical prodigy of mechanical genius,
the Knabe piano. Even the layman
who knows little of what to expect TO
qualify high grade instrument could
not fail to recognize the soothing eff
fects of its melodious tones.
In view of the fact that by the time
we prepared for press Saturday only
about two-thirds of the merchants re-
ports were in hand, the list of con-
testants and the number of votes IS
tremendous, and if the thirty odd mer-
chants reports had been in hand the
office force of the contest man would
have been "hors de combat" for they
labored up to a. m. to get in correct
form this practical directory to the
institutions and organizations of VIII
mington.
ST. Mary's School and Y. W. c. A. Both
in the Swim.
The big stride made by that hustling
crowd. St Mary's School. BODIES i'll FOR
the headliners, and is convincing tes-
timony that many of the families are
"on the job" in harness. Parochial
Schools have won the library frequent
ly in previous contests, and are al
ways watched with more or less inter
est by the writer. The Y W c. A. is
deserving of special mention for their
plucky beginning, and if the members
in toto get behind these few who have
d the bull by the horns, this worthy in
stimtiOn can be counted as dangerous
rivals.
Wilmington is particularly fortunate
in being assured such good grocery
service as the contest stores offer-it
is not every community that can so
congratulate itself
Vote just as hard and fast as you
like The more the merrier." They
will be counted. no matter how many.
Buy THE JOURNAL tomorrow; get
your. friends to do so, and clip the
. most valuable coupons that ever ap-
peared in a paper
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
READING STARS
WILL Be DRAFTED

It looks as If the drafting season Of
the big leagues, which starts on Au-
gust 20, Will witness a general break
ing up Of the Reading team, it being
said that nearly every player is slated
for a job in either the major leagues.
Jake Northrop and Hansen Horsey,
the young pitchers are sure to go. Ru-
dolph and Jube, outfelders, have few
equals in the minor ranks, and Curry
and Stutz, the young infielders, are
also looked upon with much favor
Rip Canell looks at the present
time as II he will bat his way again
20 the leadership in the league and
It would be no surprise If he was
again drafted. Tom Philbin has made
a big mark as a catcher for the team
and would be in line for advancement.
This array would about clean up the
team. leaving only two other players
besides Managers Coughlin and Cock
ill., II may be that these managers
will form the nucleus of next years
team. Cassidy will let nearly every
one OF his present men go and around
the good ones will be built a team
that will give the town the best Of
ball next year.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
OUTING FOR THE
GROCERS THIS WEEK

Probably the biggest event Of the
season at Brandywine Springs Park
will be the annual outing of the Re
tail Grocers of the city which Will
be held on Thursday. The occasion
will be a holiday in Wilmington and
It is expected that the grocers and all
of their friends will be there to enjoy
themselves and to see the elaborate
program of events which has been
arranged for the day. There will be a
baby coach awarded to the finest baby
at the park on that day, by voting Of
course, and there will be a number of
other special events. On their last out
ing in this city the grocers had an
attendance OF $4,000 people. Thia
time a large number are looked for
from Chester and Philadelphia as we'll
as other surrounding places and the
grocers are predicting that they will
have twice the number Of people that
they entertained before. II they do
they will break all records for at
tendance at a celebration I'm this city
except when the celebration occurred
upon some holiday like the Fourth
of July.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MATINEE HORSES
IN SLOW MILES

AT Horse Show Park on Saturday.
John W. Wright's PAGER Rex gave his
first exhibition Of guideless pacing.
He finished the mile in 2.29 IA, re-
markable time considering that the
event was the first of the kind for
him.
Other numbers on the card we're
full OF interest W. ~ Lank's Alto
had no trouble winning the first event
In straight heats, the time In each
heat being 234 IA.
IL required four strenuous heats to
decide the winner of the second race.
as each Of the three entrants took a
heat, the PAGER. John Salter. Jr., taxi
ing the first heat in the slow time of
2.40. He finally won the race, his
best time being 2.29.
Free Mason took the third event in
consecutive heats in the respective
times of 2.2S and 2.27. Judge Dare
took second place In both heats. but
was placed in last position for Inn
proper use Of the whip by his driver
In the fourth event Paul Pry had
everything his own way. taking the
race in successive heats. Joe Dewey
and Rock tied for second position,
but the former horse won the toss
up.
Prince Elmo took the first heat Of
the fifth race very easily. but was
forced to do 224 Il, the best time of
the day, TO win the second event.
The trotter Evangeline won the
sixth event with very little effort.
This was the first appearance of this
mare. and the time Of 2.39 "a is con-
sidered extremely fast
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PLACES FOR LOCAL ATHLETES.

Three Wilmington youths figured
prominently I'm the athletic meeting Of
the Brotherhood of Protestant Church
Clubs on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a. grounds, Forty-fourth
street and Parkside avenue. Philadel-
phia. Saturday
Harry r. Craig, representing the
Wilmington Y. M. c. A., won the high
jump from a good field with a distance
of SIX feet one inch.
His brother, J. Norman Craig. hy-
ing the same colors won the broad
jump with a leap of 81 feet Ia
inches.
Harry W. Groves, running under the
colors Of the Messiah " NJ. G. A.. Sc
cured second place in the closed mile
run.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
GOLF

The first round match play I'm the
classes Of eight tournament held at the
Wilmington Country Club on Saturday
brought forth few surprises. In fact
the only real upset occurred in the
third eight where George w. Moreton
was defeated by Charles +. Curley
The matches in class A were rather
one-sided, and included a default
There were two extra hole matches;
one, in which Frank II. Gunsolus de-
feated W. ~ Barnard, went to the
twentieth hole, where the former won
by haling out a par three The best
score Of the day was an so. 80 out and
Al in, made by Franklin MacVeigh IN
his match with Arthur McGeorge
One of the closest and most exciting
matches was that between Frank L.
Connable and Alfred ID. Warner, Jr., In
the second eight. Mr. Connable won at
the eighteenth hole. being one up.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
DIES AFTER VISIT.

William ID. Livermore. 40 years old,
of No. 4O3 McCabe avenue, died sud
denly at his home on Saturday He
had returned from a visit TO relatives
in Chester. A widow and two chill
dren survice him. Mr. Livermore was
at one time station agent for the p,
B. and w. Railroad Company. at La
molxin. He was a member of Oriental
Lodge, No. 27. A. f. and A. NJ, St.
Johns Chapter, R. A. NJ. At the time
of his death he was one of the as
sistant superintendent of the Mary
land Division of the p, B. and w.
Railroad.
Interment will be private at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning in River
view Cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Captain Kits Cruises.
When Captain Kit is telling yarns
To Tim and Ted and Polly
About tho Crafty Christopher
And all its cruises jolly
His lively tales
OF chasing whales
In sunny southern seas
Where dolphins play
Mid flying spray
And waves dance In the breeze.
Set all their little hearts on FIRE
To sail at once Is their desired
And Tim VIII be the captain.
And Ted Will be the mate.
And Polly II be tho lookout
Who sits aloft in state.
But when he tells OF bowling winds
To Tim and Ted and Polly
And all the Crafty Christophers
Adventures melancholy,
OF inky clouds
And Icy shrouds.
And waves that sweep the decks
or straining ropes,
And failing hopes.
And rocks that wait TO wreck.
Then all their little cheeks grow pale.
And they decide that when they sail
Tim win be the cabin boy,
And Ted viii be the cook.
And Polly II be a passenger
Tucked in some sheltered nook.
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
TO SHOOT FOR DELAWARE TITLE.

The match for the State champion
ship shoot at clay pigeons between
Edward Banks, the challenger, and
William NJ Foord, the defender Of the
title. viii take place on the grounds Of
the DUPONT Gun Club on August 26 Mr..
Banks has been doing fine work with
the targets and a close match is ex-
pected The dupont Gun Club will put
up four silver cups for competition
among the members not later than
September 1. and one cup will be
awarded to the highest man in each
class of the clubs membership.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
duPONT GUN CLUB wINNERs.

]. T. Robertson was winner in Glass
2 IN the merchandise event, with
twenty-three breaks out Of twenty-five
on the DUPONT Gun Club grounds on
Saturday. II. p. Carlon won in Glass 3.
with the same number of breaks. Glass
was won by r. II. Anderson. break
ing Is out of %.
Revolver and pistol practice scores
were: S. b. Miller, AZ. 43, 80; ID. Apple
by. so. "a, 92 sc. SO. S2
20 Rifle (5O yards) practice scores;
MacMullen, Ga, 40; l. l.. Mathewson.
80, 39; w. A. Shafer, sc; William A.
McElwee. Al. 46. AZ.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MEAT ORDINANCE
DISCUSSION TONIGHT

An interesting meeting of butchers
and other market people is expected
to be held in the quarters of the Fame
Fire Company this evening, for dis
cussion of the proper manner OF
screening foodstuffs At a conference
between the butchers and grangers
at Brandywine Springs \ Park on
Thursday afternoon, the butchers re-
ported that it had been decided that
meat should be in cases four days per
week, and on two days should be ex-
posed under netting and having a fan
operating over it, Meat Inspector
Denney is taking great interest in the
matter
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
Color serreant's Fine Shooting.

The marksmen competing at State
Range for the honors Of the rifle team
TO 90 to Camp Perry, Ohio, to take part
In the International rife match, are
doing great work. Honors for the rec
ord In the skirmish shoot belong thus
far TO Color Sergeant Manion who has
made records out OF possible hundreds.
Of 80 and 9S This has never been
equaled on the range.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FATHER AND TWO
SONS IN THIS GAME

NEWARK, Del. Aug. 1.-THE
Avondale. Pa, team gave the Newark
hard fight on Saturday and 1t was
not until the ninth inning that the
home club won out by a score of 5
to 4.
Vic Willis was hit hard, the visitors
touching him up for ten hits, includ-
ing three doubles and a triple and
would have won out but for poor
base running.
j. Heating and two of his sons
played in the Avondale lineup.
The score R.HE.
Newark 1900 O-5 . A
Avondale. % 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 o. 10 2
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
sPORT QUERIEs ANsWERED.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bet B that Pittsburg would beat
Cincinnati yesterday. At the time OF
the bet neither A nor B knew the
teams would play double header The
teams broke even. Cincinnati winning
the first game and loosing the second.
Who wins? A Fan
CAS- the first game was the regular
ly scheduled game and the one on
which the bet was made, A loses)
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MILLER BROS. nIPROYE STORE.

Miller Brothers. No. 2l3 Market
street. have completed repairs on
their building. The floor space has
been doubled. The various depart
ments have been CORRESPONDENCE en-
larged and the stock increased. The
first floor contains mems and chill
dren's clothing, carpets, rugs and
mattings; second floor. millinery and
clothing for women; and third floor,
furniture. Two stories of the James
Morrow building. next door, were an
nexed to the Miller Brothers store to
enact the enlargement.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HUSTLING IN THE PEAS.

On Progressive Farms tho Traction
Engine Hauls Them to the cannery.
Not the smallest part Of the labor
connected with raising peas for the
eannery is getting the crop to the fac
tory. The ordinary way, Of course. is
the wagon. But where great quanti-
ties are canned peas are shipped d.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
RECOYER pROMNED nan

James Richardson. a member Of the
crew of the Pittsburg. a Sun Oil
Co.'S boat, found the drowned body
of Frank Beckley. at Marcus Hook
yesterday. Beckley dived off Of the
packet West River, near Claymont.
last Thursday and did not come to
the surface again.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
CHICKS HOME FOR
EIGHT GAMES

Cassidy's Chicks opened another
home series this afternoon with Johns
town The Johns will be here again to-
morrow and will be followed by AL
toona, York and Harrisburg. The team
will go another circuit trip next We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
YOUNG FISHERMAN DROMNs.

ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 14.-Bradield
Tylor, eighteen years old, was drown
ed Sunday in the Susquehanna river
at Port Deposit The young man went
fishing off Tome wharf and while cast
ing his line fell headforemost into the
river and sank out of sight. His body
was recovered an hour later. Coroner
FRAZIER, of EllSton, issued a certificate
of accidental drowning.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
GEODETIC BOAT IN RIYER.

The United States Coast and Geode-
tic Survey steamer Bache arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday from Washing
ton. The Bache will make surveys
of the tidal and current conditions af
the Delaware River and Bay with spe-
cial reference to the future work in
khs S5-foot channel proieot
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FATHER FOUND SONS MONEY.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. a.
Frank Holson, Jr., started to take in
the excursion 20 Atlantic City and
found to his dicmay that he had lost
his money. He returned to his home
and procured some more money and
went on the excursion. His father
walked down the street later and
found the money that Frank had lost.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

rect to the factory located at con-
venient point
The pictnre above gives an idea Of
how the traction engine. which on
some farms stands idle most Of the
year. can be put to good use as an
auxiliary in the work Of moving un-
hulled vines.