davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-22

Moose lodge meets Friday night,
June 23rd, Odd Fellows temple.
Important business. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-22

ST. LOUIS.-Court attaches at
tempt to call out Samuel Pine
vitoulas. come into court" but
they made such a poor stab at It
that the Greek didn't know whom
they referred to and his bond
was forfeited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-22

CHICAGO,-Medical attention
was necessary to dress the wounds
of Mary Chase, two, attacked by a
rooster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-22

NEW YORK.-Thirteen singles
four two-baggers and n triple is
the way August Clondeaux, Pitts
burg baseball fan, who has just
sailed for Europe, refers to his
family. He Is the father of "a.
PATTERSON, N. J.,-Because
Charles p. Pintler accused Rev.
c. Brandt, of st. Johns Evangeli-
cal church, of wanting a rake-off
for memorial window, the min
lister has filed suit for $500 dam
ages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Recent heavy rains badly dam
aged the Calvert-Rising Sun state
road.
While chopping wood. NJ p. Win
chester. of Zion, amputated fin-
ger.
Her foot punctured by a rusty
nail, Mrs. Edison Burkins, Rising Sun,
is threatened with blood poison
ing
"A yield OF 20 bushels Of corn to
the acre from stalks Is feet high, is
assured on the J. A. Allen farm, Har-
ford county.
Assaulted by highwaymen, John
Null was left unconscious in the road,
near Appleton, his assailants obtain
ing no plumber.
One thousand persons attended
the Elk Neck farmers picnic on
Thompson's Shore, along Elk River,
and heard addresses by farmers. SEN
ator Henry M. Mccullough. of Elkton,
and others.
"A horse owned by Thomas Harlan
an Elkton liveryman, upon being
turned loose in the Elkton ball park
while rolling on the ground caught all
four legs in a wire fence and was ter
ribly cut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
YOUNG PEOPLES
DAY AT LAUREL
EpWorth League Services
There Draw Many Visitors
to Sussex Camp
CAMP HAS MANY
VISITORS ON BIG DAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL AND BETHEL CAMP
GROUNDS, Aug ia repetition of
the observance of Temperance Day"
on Tuesday is indicated by the inter-
est shown in the services today under
the auspices of the Epworth League
Societies of the neighboring villages.
While the cause of the white ribbon
ers" was so thoroughly set forth and
illustrated at the grounds here on
Tuesday. the program of today prom
Uses to be Just as earnestly and inter-
estingly carried out.
Although the Temperance Day dec
orations upon the grounds surpassed
in quantity, IL is doubtful If they we're
day in honor of the Young Peoples
League. League banners and pen
nants have been hung everywhere on
the ground and every tenter and visit
or has full realization of what is going
on
Services opened this morning al
1880 o'clock when the Rev. J. w
Colona, Of Georgetown, preached to q
large congregation. In the afternoon
the services were given over to the
young people and officers of the So
cieties at Delmar, Laurel, Bethel and
Seaford, were present and addressed
the congregation. The Rev T. A. H
O'Brien preached a short sermon. This
evening the Rev. w. e. Habbert will
preach.
The Rev. T. A. H. OBrien preached
last night 1t was the only service Oi
the day.
The pleasant weather of today hal
been a factor in bringing the large
number of visitors to the grounds. To
night there will be a large influx o
visitors from the rural districts as vel
as residents from neighboring towns
Although small, the program of to
morrow will be very interesting. Their
will be preaching in the auditorium to
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock by the
Rev. w. 2. Habbert The camp choil
under the leadership of j. D. Warfel
of Philadelphia, will attend the ser
vices.
Ashby Shipley, Arnold Greenabaum
Linwood Lloyd and William Larri
more, of Seaford were visitors yester
day and today.-LeRoy Cannon and
Clarence Elliott, of Bridgeville, have
been spending some time with friend:
here-Miss Minnie Ward has returned
to her home at Bridgeville after spend
ing week with Col. and Mrs H. w
Viven-J. NJ. Walker, of Philadelphia
was a visitor with friends her today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Harry
huntington, of Philadelphia, and Mrs
Ralph Salmons, of Wilmington, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. w. c. Burke
Mrs. w. W. Layton and son Burke. Of
Richardson Park, are visiting her
cousin, Miss Florence Burke.-Miss
Elizabeth Olchsler, a trained nurse of
Philadelphia, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olchsler.-Miss
Mary Dawson, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olchsler-A B. Carter was in Phila-
delphia this week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Mason left today for Atlantic City
Claude NJ Hinsley has returned from
a visit to Oxford, Pa.-Many Camden
ties spent Thursday at Bowers Beach
III. T. Sergeant, of Wilmington, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter A Conner-Miss Margaret Nc
Bride. of near Magnolia, was in town
on Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
Doverifes Eat $50 Tons of Salt;
Find Farmer Dead in Orchard

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 17-While gath
erfng peaches. Enos Lane, a farmer
near Bowers Beach, 80 years old,
dropped dead. Coroner Gains in
apoplexy. When his family missed
him, they started to search and found
him in the orchard.
Funeral services we're held this
morning in Holy Cross Church, with
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Professor Alexander Crawford, sup
erintendent of the Dover public
schools, who has been on a Southern
trip during his vacation period. has
returned to his home here.
A computation Of the amount of salt
consumed in Dover during the year
1910 has been completed, and 1t shows
that nine carloads Of $4,000 pounds
each found disposition here during the
year.
The Dover Lumber and Milling
Company has begun excavating for a
concrete residence for II. P. Fenimore,
manager Of the Opera House. II will
be located on the State road adjoining
the Harry Johnson property, and will
be the third concrete block residence
built in Dover
A wedding Of well-known young
Delawareans took place at Harrington
last evening, when Miss Martha Dill
OF Harrington. became the bride OF
Sewell c. Downs, of Mt Pleasant Mr.
and Mrs. Downs will live on the fine
farm Just purchased by the bride
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17

groom near Mt Pleasant station.
Nicholas Bell and Miss Madge Jar
man. of Dover, were married at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage Of Dover Baptist Church.
by the Rev. ]. w. Weddell Mr.. and
Mrs Bell left at once for a trip to
Atlantic City They will live at No.
5S New street.
Linford Outten left town today, ac-
companied by Mrs. Outten for the
novel experience of taking their wed
ding trip over again as means of
celebrating their tenth wedding ami
versary They will visit the same
cities and resorts and travel over the
same route as on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wright, after
a residence in Dover of over fifty
years, left yesterday for California, 10
make their home there
William Simmons, assistant chief Of
the fire department, has purchased the
Nicholas Harvey property on LOCKER
man street and is preparing to en-
large and equip It as a modern eating
house and restaurant.
Secretary Clark, OF the Dover Board
Of Trade, is in receipt OF additional
guarantees and communications from
the knitting mill people, who propose
TO open a factory In Dover. The mat
ter will be discussed among the mem
bers Of the board for a week or two
preparatory to holding a meeting foi
a decision as to how Dover can aic
the enterprise by joining in the in
corporation of a company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
GEORGETOWN PAIR
TELL OF MARRIAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. H.
Friends of Miss Julia Alice Short,
daughter of former Sheriff Robert
Short, of Collinsville. a Georgetown
suburb, and James Everett Walls, of
Waco, Texas, son of State Detective
Frederick Walls, were not aware of
their marriage in Philadelphia, Satur-
day until their return here. Mr..
Walls is graduate of the Georgetown
High School and a Wilmington Bust
ness school, and shortly after COM
plotting his courses went to Vermont
where he was employed for a time
with the National Biscuit Company.
The first up-to-date garage for
Georgetown is 20 be opened in a short
time by Thomas R. Purnell, local
hardware dealer. and Dallas II. Moore.
who recently came here on a visit
from Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Mary Coffin and granddaugh-
ter, Mary, of Radnor, Pa, are visit
ing the formers daughter, Mrs. James
A Carey, on Cedar street-John l..
Abbott who has been i'll with typhoid
fever, is convalescing.-M and Mrs.
John Hilyard and family of Dover,
are spending a few days with rela-
tives-Mr. and Mrs William McKin-
ley and Burton Wiucan, of Philadel-
phia, have been the guests Of State
Detective and Mrs. Frederick Walls
this week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
A COOLING SHAMPOO
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Because Of profuse Precipitation
and excessive oiliness Of the scalp in
Summertime" writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn, in the Los Angeles Globe, many
women find the hair difficult to man
age. Ordinary shampoo mixtures fail
to remove all dust and oil. and invari-
ably leave the hair stringy and mat
ted.
"The simplest and best thing with
which to cleanse both scalp and hair
is plain canthrox. A teaspoonful of
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water is enough for a good shampoo
and a little at a time poured on the
head and rubbed briskly creates a
white, thick lather, wonderfully cool
ing and soothing. Rinsing leaves the
scalp and hair delightfully."- clean and
the hair dries quickly, taking on a
beautiful brilliancy and softness."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Delaware Grand Circle Elects Off.
GERS for Coming Year.

WIS tut tominR lear
DOVER, Del, Aug. 17-At the clos
ing session of the Grand Circle. of
Delaware, Brotherhood of America. al
Little Creek, state officers We're elect
ed. as follows:
Past Chief Washington, r. r. Haz-
Yard, Milford; Chief Washington G.
G. Oliphant, Laurel; Chief Jefferson.
George L. Turner. Little Creek; Chief
Franklin, G. r. Cannon. Seaford /:
Grand Herald, J. A. Burton, Mills
boro; grand scroll-keeper, BENJAMIN
Knox, Harrington; grand treasurer,
f. S. Daisy, Millville: grand watch of
the day, S. G. Watson, Wilmington:
grand watch of the night. 2. II. Lane.
Harrington. Representatives to the
Supreme Circle, to be held at Wilkes
Barre, Pa, in May, 1912, Thomas F.
Dunn. Dover; Charles g. Dessert, VIII
mington; l. w. Davis, Georgetown:
deputy grand Washingtons-S. c.
Watson, Wilmington: G. G. Oliphant,
Laurel; r. p. Hazard, Milford; j M.
Gootee, Bethel; +. S. Murray. Mill
VILE; j. B. Moore, Millsboro; P.
Knox, Harrington; c. II. Howard,
Lewes; John R. Hall, Little Creek; c.
R. Cannon. Seaford; l. W. Davis,
Georgetown Committee on lawn.
A. Duffield, Little Creek; c. H. How
ard, Lewes; I. T Hearn. Bethel. Com
mittee on Appeals J. Collins,
Laurel; e S. Murray, Millville; W. ].
Morgan, Seaford. Special Committee
on Degree Work-H. T. Sergeant,
Wilmington. Publicity Committee
Thomas F. Dunn, c. c. Oliphant, Ben
jamin Knox
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
RACES FIGHT IN
WYOMING STREET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. ia race
riot, in which bricks, bottles and bull
let's were in evidence, occurred at
Wyoming on the arrival of one of
the evening Rehoboth excursion trains
and had it's echo yesterday in a series
of criminal actions before the magis-
trates. in which Frank Cahall. a white
man, was held for court by Magis-
trate Wood, and Eugene Carter, a
mulatto. was committed for court by
Magistrate Wharton.
The charge against Cahall, the
white man, is assault and battery, and
that against Carter, the negro, is car
rying and shooting a revolver.
Magistrate Wood reserved his de-
cision in the case brought by Eugene
Carter and Mrs. Viola Brown. a negro
woman, against Daniel Boon, of Wy
oming, and George Atkins, a black
boy who was charged with being in
the crowd of whites.
The offices of both justices Of the
peace were filled with witnesses.
Those called by Boone and Akin We're
Frank Cahall, George Cook, Earl Lar
rimore, Cleveland Fowler. Harry At
kins, Garrett Guy and Atwood Guy.
The white men in the crowd all
swore that Carter, who was with Mrs
Brown, strobe up and down the
streets calling the white men cow
ards and declaring that he would not
leave town until somebody carried
him out on a stretcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
NO DANGER OF
FEVER SPREAD
Only One Death From Typhoid
at NeWark---TOWn Is
Not Alarmed
PROF. M'CUE GOES ON
ORCHARD INSPECTION TRIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Roach, died yesterday morning, after
a short illness. For many years Mrs.
Roach kept an ice cream saloon on
Main street A year or more ago she
sold her property and moved her
home to Delaware avenue She was
in the seventy-sixth year of her age.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day at o'clock with interment in
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong, living at Fair
Hill, Nd, fell and hurt herself badly
one day early this week.
Sixty-two tickets were sold to ex-
cursionists to colchester Beach yes
terday morning.
A horse belonging to Miss Eliza
beth Brown, was killed by lightning
on Tuesday evening last.
Prof. Charles A. McCue inspected
some of the orchards near Laurel yes
terday. Harrison Nurseries, of Ber-
lin, Md, requested the inspection.
Many typhoid fever cases have been
reported in this town. There are not
half as many cases as reported, and
so far there has been only one death.
The majority of cases are of a mild
form. Action has been taken by the
Town Board of Health to put the town
in the best sanitary condition. There
is no fear of an epidemic.
At a meeting of the fire company
an additional two hundred feet of hose
was ordered.
The double dwelling of Benjamin
Campbell, on Main street, has been
leased by a number of college stu
dents who do not belong to any one
OF the three fraternities here.
Personal Mrs. William Medill and
son, of Baltimore, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs George d.
Medill-G w. Rhodes has returned
from a weeks stay at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McKeowan and
son, Of Pittsburgh, are visiting rela-
tives here-Mrs. E. c. Wilson and Mrs.
Fannie E. Nelson, of Warrington. are
at Asbury Park for a two weeks so
Journalists Nathi Hoffecker of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffecker, at
East End.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
OTHERS, NEGLECT his GAIN.
Canadian Makes Land Regarded ms
Worthless Pay Well.

GLENDALE. Del, Aug. 17.-After
making one fortune from waste land
which natives of Sussex county count
Cd worthless. Henry Laundry. a Can
adian, has returned and will attempt
to make still another fortune from
the swamp land which remains to him
from his former purchase. Laundry
came here several years ago and
bought nearly all of the Glendale
swamp at low price Local timber
men realized the large amount Of
timber in the swamp. but could not
see how It could be marketed. Laun-
dry found a way TO get the timber out
of the swamp at a profit and
cleaned up a fortune and then laugh
ed at the natives who had scoffed n
him
He returned to Glendale this week
and started in with a large force OF
men TO reclaim the swamp land LEFT
after the timber was cut of, by ditch
ing and thing. A carload Of thing ar
rived today and is being placed by the
men, while a large acreage of celery
and lettuce already has been set Out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Holy Name Society Members
Spend Day at Angus
tine
TWO WORKERS MEET
WITH SEVERE ACCIDENTS

Special to THE EVENING .JOITRNAI,
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 1.-THE Iarq-
est excursion to leave this city was
mat OF the St. Peters Holy Name
Society, which went to Augustine
Pier this morning There were fully
800 people aboard the steamer Thomas
Clyde. In addition to this outing, the
congregation of the Christina M. E.
Church Sunday School went TO the
Pier on the steamer.
The Brylgon Steel. Plant closed for
the day.
w. l.. Gibbons, who claimed Sails
bury, Md as his home, was discharg-
ed from custody yesterday morning.
Gibbons was picked up by the police
on the charge of begging. The man
was first seen here on Sunday, when
Front street resident provided him
with meal and a nights lodging. On
Monday evening when the man re-
turned from work, Gibbons was sit
ting on. the steps waiting for his sup
per. He did not get it there, but he
asked everyone he met for assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie v George. Mrs.
Henry Hay, Mrs. w. H. Hancker, Miss
Stadleman and Miss Bertha Lambson
were guests of the Riverside Camping
Club last evening.
Mrs. Charles Ferris Jamison and
daughter, with G. Hawk, are spend
ing a week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rothwell are
spending two weeks at Ocean Grove
William Downey, an employe of
Lank's blacksmith shop, had his finger
mashed while at work yesterday.
A party of young men have gone to
Ship John Light for a weeks fishing
trip.
Miss Elizabeth Tolman and Miss
Mary White are spending a week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Murphy is visiting
friends in Pennsylvania.
The automobile line between this
city and Delaware City, operated by
John Montgomery. is meeting with
success. The auto makes six trips
daily.
Rural mail carrier r. A vallette,
of route No. l., who had spent two
weeks at Wildwood, has resumed his
duties and carrier Weldin Vining, of
route No. @, has gone to Maryland for
his vacation. In his absence, substi-
tute A R. Kee is working on his
route.
John H. Hammers caught his left
hand on an ice tong at Kings ice
house yesterday and suffered a severe
liberation.
While at work in the plant Of the
Lobdell Car Wheel works, James Nc
Carter had the third finger on his
left hand crushed, and it is feared II
may be necessary TO amputate It,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
sURAH SERGE WITH

What is known as surah serge, or
serge that shows the weave familiar
in surah silk, is one of the later out
puts, and It makes most attractive
costumes for the early seasons wear.
This gown shows 1t trimmed with dat
ted silk and the color is one OF the
new cinnamon browns that is beauu-
full and apt to be becoming to many
women. The design is a very new
and very attractive one. The blouse
is Of the peasant order, cut in one
with the sleeves. and these sleeves
are slightly bell in shape. II includes
an unusually shaped yoke and little
chemisette. which last, with the under
sleeves, gives an extreme sense OF
daintiness. The skirt is made in
three pieces and laid in two wide
tucks above a deep hem. II is just
little full at the upper edge, conse-
ouently II suits this new soft serge
/ peculiarly we'll Women on the out
/ look for a good costume with which
TO omen the season will find the gown
desirable from every point Of view.
The material and the combination are
both new and fashionable, but, never
theless. the same model can be made
available for different combinations
Serge is to have great vogue. but II
is not the only fashionable fabric.
Satin will be much worn and this
gown made OF satin would be extreme
" handsome and the trimming could
be velvet OF cloth. In fact, satin
trimmed with cloth makes one OF the
latest novelties. The trimming band
on the skirt is applied over the CEN
ter and if a simpler effect Is wanted,
It can be omitted. The same model
could be utilized for cashmere. for
henrietta cloth, for silk or for any
material Of lighter weight. Some of
the French serges are thin and In
every way adapted to such use and
any one of these materials combined
with silk, satin or velvet would make
a most attractive gown that could be
worn for many occasions.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 2 Is yards of material p,
/ / IA yards 36 OF "A inches wide and
rs yard of all-over lace for the chem
isette and under sleeves; for the skirt
will be needed 6 yards q, 4 yards sc
or A inches wide, with / yard Of silk
for the trimming of the entire gown
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
No. 7049, sizes "a to AZ inches bust
or Of the skirt. No. 7046, sizes % e
80 inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents foI
each.
NO. --..-... ...------..
, Name ...... ..... -. .......
Address. ..... ...-.. ...-...........
! Size..... ..,.s ...............s.s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
RIFLES STORE IN DAYLIGHT.
Thief Climbs in Rear Window With
Ladder. But Is Scared Away.

BRIDGBvILLE, Del, Aug. 17-An
attempt was made to rob a depart
ment store located in the business
section of Bridgeville in daylight,
when an unidentified man placed 4
ladder against the side of the store ii
the rear and climbed into one of the
warehouse windows. The man had
been operating for some time. and
had considerable booty collected
when some small boys, who had seen
the man, notified the owner Of the
store.
In the scuffie which followed the
man got away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17

in anticipation Of the draining Of the
land. Those who laughed at him at
few years ago are now sitting around
with open eyes wondering if the man
really will succeed in reclaiming the
swamp. Should the experiment prove
successful, hundreds of acres of land
that now are lying in water and mud
in Sussex county can be made into
high-class farms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17

Among the novelty coats for fall
are those made OF taffeta or silk serge
and lined with heavy cloth, the cloth
being used for the trimming
The willow plume seems TO have
had its day and probably will make
its final exit with the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug


An eminent skin specialist recent
ly discovered a new drug, othine-
double strength, which is so uniform
ly successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear beautiful complexion
that it is sold by n B. Danforth un-
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show a wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. II is absolutely
harmless. and cannot injure the most
tender skin
Be sure to ask ~ B. Danforth for
the double strength othine; It is this
that is sold on the money back guar
antee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
PUBLICLY THANKS REsCUER.
Preacher Says at Takes Presbyterian
to Save CampbelIite.,

Freacher Says ut Takes Presbyterlan
to Save Campbellite.,
BETHANY BEACH. Del, Aug. IT,
1T takes a Presbyterian 10 save a
Campbellite," was the strange part OF
a sermon delivered to a large congre-
cation of Campbellites, in the Taber-
nacle here by the Rev. w. j. Yelling
Of Washington
Hardly before the ripple of surprise
had begun, however, the preacher ex-
planned what he had said by relating
his rescue from the surf by Walter
Wilson the day before AS a tribute
to his rescuer, Mr. Yelling saw fit tc
thank him publicly from his pulpit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
s1.O0 to Baltimore and Return, Sun
days August 20 and Septem-

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, at 80 a.
M: Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, al
$50 D. H.. Mt Royal at 6.35 D. M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal.
timore, Sundays August 20 and

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a. N.
Newark at $50 a N. Returning leave
Baltimore. Camden station. at $50 p
"a; Mt Royal at $50 .. M