davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
SPORT OF KINGS
Races at Doncaster, England,
a Big Benefit to the Town.
TAKE ALL THE PROFITS
British Rulers Generally Attended
the Track When the St.
Leger Was Run.
TAKE ALL THE PROFITS
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright. 1911. by the Marquis Of Queensberry.
Yesterdays event at Doncaster. Eng
land, for the st. Leger, is the last of this
seasons classic races on the other side
It was the 136th contest for the historic
fixture, named after certain Col. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Of Harry Tuthill of the Detroit Ameri-
cans to train them this season in place
of James Temple. who has resigned. The
schedule of games to be played on the
West Point grounds follows:
October &, Vermont University; IA,
Rutgers; q Yale; %, Lehigh: November
4, Georgetown; II. Bucknell: is, Colgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

J. N. Boardwine, member Of a prom.
inent Virginia family and a pensioner
Of the Spanish-American war, was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
for a vicious assault upon Thomas Hay
ter. Bristol business man. Broadwine
had been given six months in Jail and
fined $50 in police court, and his counsel
appealed. hoping for better deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

those who have taken the three great
classic races. Two Thousand Guineas,
Derby and st. Leger
l have had a charming letter, unsigned,
but which contains a suggestion that /
am suffering from nostalgia. Well-When
l think Of the glorious weeks racing they
are enjoying in England at present /
must plead guilty, but it is only a
transient complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
"Triple Crown" Winners Rare.

There seems curious fatality In re-
cent years about the winner OF the Derby
taking the st. Leger. Sunstar, the Derby
hero Of this year, broke down and was
scratched about three weeks ago. The
last Derby winner to take the ST. I1eger
was Rock Sand, now the property OF Au-
gust Belmont OF New York. This horse
was one OF nine "triple-crown" heroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

1t is quite possible that First Baseman
NIT to an operation on his right wrist at
the close Of the present playing season
Since the wrist was broken by Pitcher
Coombs of the Athletics. last spring,
Gainor has not been able properly to use
the member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

ItUO. InlS Is be-
yond question. Those who began SO .un-
ambitiously had little idea that in the
future half of sporting England would
be attracted to the Yorkshire town, and
that this flourishng district would be
able to have a race meeting conducted
by the corporation.
The ruling body Of the town Of Dom
caster takes all the profits of this four
days race meeting, and it has the effect
Of making the rates very low. for the bal
ance Of profits is enormous. Consider.
too, that large proportion Of the towns
people let their houses or rooms for the
week at high figure, and the hotels and
shopkeepers have a big turnover in the
way of takings, and some idea can be
formed of what racing can de for COM
munity.
Notable Change in Scenes.
What a difference nowadays. with the
scores of special trains emptying tens OF
thousands of people and motor carriages
from all parts. to the camping ground OF
Olden times. when both the quality and
followers began to arrive the previous
week in stage coaches, post chaises and
private chariots. Then 1t was sport and
gambling from morning to night, cock
fighting, hunting. freak matches. events
in the prize ring and at night roulette.
dice. cards and every device to cause
money to change hands or circulate.
heard some extraordinary stories from
my father, many Of which doubtless were
told to him. of the sporting spirit which
pervaded everything. But there was q.
certain picturesqueness about 1t all which
redeemed 1t ALL
At various inns and lodgings gargantuan
repasts. with enormous libations of port
and punch. were usually followed by talk
about the races of the morrow, and many
fancy bets were made. And when they
got tired they would wager about any
thing. relapsins later in the evening into
of mine. a Duke Of Queensberry, "Old
O., won in his life $1O.OOO,OOO racing and
gambling. He was a frequent visitor at
Doncaster, and had one or two sensa-
tional wins there.
Royalty Present at Races.
George w. when prince regent, did a
good deal to encourage the sport Of
kings and with his brother, the Duke
Of Clarence (afterward William IV) visit
ed Doncaster more than once. He was
surrounded by friends. Then they drove
to the races in carriages and teams OF
six in silver harness. Of course with out
| riders. The Prince of Wales (afterward
George IV) was as big gambler as any
one. and would win or lose 100000
$3.50. OOO) in a sitting.
The late King Edward was fond OF Dom
caster and the large house party in the
neighborhood would accompany him to
the races. The king always drove In a
carriage with four horses and outriders
in plain livery. I believe 1t was King
Georges intention to shoot two days this
week near Doncaster and visit the races
two days. He will have runners at the
meeting.
cripple Crown" Winners Rare.
There seems a curious fatality In re-
cent years about the winner of the Derby
taking the st. Leger. Sunstar, the Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Bauman, the recruit second baseman
picked up by Hughey Jennings. is MAX
ing good for the Tigers His batting
average is BAL in twelve games. He has
made fifteen hits in forty-four times at
the plate. including two two-baggers and
four triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

A special car has been chartered by
the Bankers for the trip to Baltimore to-
morrow. and the team is booked to leave
OH the electric line at l 30
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

|ly for college. The complaint is
cheap and destructive. I am, how
ever, in sympathy with the doctrine
that courses of study and outlines
should be constructed to fit the pres
ent and future needs of the commun-
ity in which the school is located"
|IF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE
NEEDS OF A COMMUNITY are not
met, for what do people pay their
school taxes? Every local commun-
ity should be encouraged and edu-
Gated to express it's needs and desires
fully in unmistakable terms as to
what languages, besides English, they
want taught, regardless Of the wish
es of all others. Faithful inspection
| is needed to find out whether each
community's wishes are being car
ried out. There need be no extra ex-
lpense to the school district for Ger
man and Scandinavian teachers can
give five lessons week in German
or Scandinavian extra or in place OF
less important branches.
J. N. LENKER.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 9, 1911.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
The Same Old Story.

The report Of the Treasurer Of this
city, made at the regular session Of
the council last Monday evening,
showed that the city was practically
bankrupt. We believe that both the
General and Water & Light Fund are
overdrawn at the present time.
100000 license money as we'll as
all the monies received from the wat
er and light plant and the general
fund tax, all gone and then some?
That's going some in three months.
Say, let us carry out the argu-
ment that we must have saloons be-
cause we need the license money. If
that is true then we must have at
least four times as many saloons as
we have now in order to pay expens-
es. 100000 gone in three months
and with II months usually in ou1
years, we must have at least TWENTY
eight (28) saloons in this city to play
even. What do you think Of that ?
Big Stone County Journal (Orton-
ville.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
AT Sunrise"

: Manager Crosby Of the Opera
House, will give his patrons a real
novelty in the coming Of Lyall &
Warmers big sensation, "At Sunrise"
As a melodrama the play has few
equals, as a scenic production, it is
without doubt, the most complete and
elaborate Of any at present touring
the country. No expense has been
spared to make the stage settings
gorgeous and elaborate. The me-
chanical effects are new and novel
and surpass anything in that line
ever attempted with a popular priced
attraction. The cast is all that can
be desired, every actor having been
chosen for their fitness to portray
the parts. One Of the strongest feat
ures Of the performance is the strong
vein Of neat comedy that runs thru
the play. Eat Sunrise" will be here
one night, Monday, October 16.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
G0bbIinq Duluth Business.

A differential Of 5 per hundred has
heretofore been maintained between
Minneapolis-East shipments
Duluth-East shipments the high
er rate applying to Minneapolis
because Of it's distance from the
lake port.
Now Minneapolis has secured re-
duction of the rate on -four from %
cents hundred to 2l1a cents, to be-
come effective Oct. Ia reduction of
|11a cents hundred-while Duluth
rates have not been changed, leaving
the differential only 312 cents instead
Of cents.
This simply proves that Minneapo-
lis business men have more pull with
the powers that be than those Of Du-
luth. Principle has nothing to do
with it.
Nevertheless, Duluth should COM
fort itself with the assurance that it
is only sharing the common fate of
all other Minnesota towns and cities
outside Of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
We are glad that a town the size
| Of Duluth, and with the ability to
kick back which that city has, is
given a chance to realize what rate
discrimination really feels ike.-Red
Wing Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
RINGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Oct. 9-Misses Della
and Ruth Arneson Of Spicer visited
from Saturday until Monday at the
Mrs. Swenson home here.
Mrs. John Ekblad and sons Cor
don and Russell and Mr.. Andrew Dam
ielson of St. Paul arrived here Sat-
urday, for a visit at their parental
home; the latter departing for WILL
mar Sunday.
A surprise was rendered Rubina
Berg Saturday evening by a number
of friends from Willmar and Long
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ahlberg of St.
Paul are at present visiting at the
Jalmar Larson home here.
Mr.. August Monsoon spent a few
days at Willmar the past week.
A number of friends spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
Swenson.
Mr.. Arthur Skoglund was a pleas
ant caller Sunday evening at the P.
Ekblad home.
A few Of the young people from
here were entertained at the Holm
home near Lake Florida Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss olga Berg is at present as
sisting Mrs. George Bergstrom with
some work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L: Nordgren spent
Sunday at the A. Danielson home.
One of the worst murders that has
taken place in this state was that at
Heron Lake a few days ago when one
johnson deliberately shot Mr.. San
dagger killing him instantly. As
might be supposed, Old Booze was at
the bottom Of it. johnson was a
hard drinker and finally got his name
on the 'black list" He had infu-
enced Sandager to procure the stuff
for him on several occasions, but on
the final refusal johnson killed the
man who had helped him. Who is to
blame ?-Mankato Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
A Different Kind of Sheriff.

Asserting the B. J. NORTH, sheriff
Of Stearns County is accustomed to
drain the flowing bowl and that he is
in Minneapolis taking the Kelley
cure, the county commissioners of
Stearns have asked Governor Eber-
hardt to reprimand the sheriff. They
declare he has been guilty Of conduct
unbecoming an officer, and add:
"Refraining from any further spe-
cific charges at this time, we kindly
request you to inform said sheriff
of this, our request to you, and pos
sibly with a reprimand from your Of
flee it may have the dersired effect.
The communication is signed by
J. D. Kowalkowski, chairman of the
board; Valentine Herman, Jacob
Webie, Nicholas Thomev and J. H
Garfield, vice chairman.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
+SasEs;M:@zENEEE
:S<l;ss.>>sS: 1:f iJkzS2

Spicer- on Green-Lake, Oct Or.
NJ. Whitmus went to Willmar last
Tuesday. He returned the following
day.
Mr.. Sullivan, a Sunday school mis-
sionary Of Willmar, was Spicer
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. N. Guam and little grandson
Of New London was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edw L. Guam, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahlstrom and
little son, Oliver, were guests Of Will
mar relatives the latter part of the
week.
John D. Nordeen arrived home
from Morris Wednesday, after
spending couple Of days there, with
his son, Earnest.
Mrs. Gena jacobson and daughter
Ruth, and Hilda Arneson visited
friends at Willmar the first part of
last week.
| Mr.. Melby returned to his home at
Minneapolis Wednesday, after a few
days visit at the home of Rev. I. A.
Johanson.
Lewis Larson Of New London Wis
tied with John Olson, the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Carlin of Eagle
Lake, were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Downs.
Edw. Thorpe returned Friday from
Thief River Falls, where he spent a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

Colonel Nelson has been the organ
izer of the said branch Of our work.
He has opened our work in many
cities thruout the entire country. He
has held the highest office in said
branch for ten years.
The Colonel was converted in Kris
tianstad, Sweden. He enlisted in the
Salvation Army there and the follow
ing year he was transferred to the
U. S. His first stay was made in
Minneapolis, where great REVEALS
broke out, and as result the Army
has three strong Scandinavian posts
in the Twin Cities. Captain Fristrup,
the officer in charge Of the local
Salvation Army here, has been trav-
cling with the Colonel the last three
years. The Captain says: II always
call it a 'Etreat" to be with Colonel
Nelson in his meetings. ] look for
ward to this meeting with great ex-
pectations. l wouldn't miss it for
anything
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
and family visited in Atwater yester.

and family visited in Atwater yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl called on
Berglund's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Defoe Sundayed at her home
near Kandiyohi.
The Anti Tuberculosis lecture was
held in Dist. No. 4 on Tuesday at
II 80 o'clock, in spite Of muddy
roads, just a few being present the
lecture was cut short.
Knute Bratland visited near Spic-
er Sunday.
A. Sunday school rally or review
was held in the church Yesterday.
Miss johnson who is assisting
Mrs. Ed Pagel visited her parental
home near Green Lake yesterday.
Geo. Wilson returned from his trir
to South Dakota on Sunday morning
Tom McCrimmon assisted Ec
Pagel few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

Of Green Lake Mills, for about five
years, and have now sold their place
to VIM. Wadsworth. ..
A deal was closed Monday, by
which Mrs. Johanna Nelson dispos-
ed Of her farm near Eagle Lake, to
Ole Hoven Of North Dakota. The
deal was made by VIM. Olson the
| real estate man Of our village.
F. E Gillette is erecting storage
tank on his place by Green Lake this
week.
| Some farmers in certain parts of
this vicinity have been quite busy
this week using the road drag in or
der to put the roads in good shape
again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
::'A:M !! 6FfARRIS0N~
81 lH!1USKlN6S

Harrison, Oct. 9-Too much rain
is enough. Plenty is just right.
Tom McCrimmon came up from
Browns Valley, Mimi, for an over
Sunday visit with relatives and
friends.
Two more "Gas Carts" have been
added to our town recently. Sam
Carver on Gust Kirby's farm is the
owner Of a brand new car. And J.
c. Hanson our buttermaker is the
happy owner Of 5 passenger 80 H.
P. Gleason car bought from James
Strong garage, Atwater.
Miss Elsie Monsoon left last week
for Kerkhoven, Mimi, where she and
Miss Martha Hanson will open up a
dressmaking parlor. We wish you
success. "
Miss Grace Berglund assisted Mrs.
Hans Dahl with house work a few
days.
School commenced last Monday in
Dist. No. 4, with an enrolment Of IL
Miss Angie Defoe is teacher, and is
at present making her home at B. NJ
Johnson's.
Geo. Wilson left last week for an
extended visit with his daughter, and
son in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
NJ. Walby at Timber Lake, S. D. The
latter is in the mercantile business al
that place.
Walter McRae disposed Of his
motor cycle, Tom Ross buying same
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Feig. E. Feiie
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
COLONEL WILL
BEAT WILLMAR
Capt. Fristrup of the Local S. A
Arranging For Interesting
Meeting Monday Niqht.


A great Salvation Meeting will be
held at the Salvation Army Hall on
Third Street, Monday, October 10th,
at 8 o'clock p. H., when Colonel Ben
jamin Nelson of Chicago will preside.
Several new soldiers will lie "sworn
in" and two corps cadets will be or
dained.
Col. Nelson is the oldest Scandina-
Wan officer in service. He is superb
or to all in rank. He is the Comman-
der i'll chief of the Scandinavian
branch of the Salvation Army thru
out the States. He has given the Ar
my a quarter of a century Of service
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

Now, for you, who have not had
the privilege Of hearing Colonel Nell
son but once or twice before, do not
miss it this time.
The admission is free. Everybody
welcome. Colonel Nelson will speak
in the Scandinavian language.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

What Confirmed the Suspicion.
Mary (angrily)-1 think you are the
biggest fool in town, John.
John (mildly)-Well. Mary, my old
mother used to tell me that when l
was a boy growing up, but never
thought she was right about it until
married you.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given TO T. B
Deighton on his tiftieth birthday an
niversary, at his home No. 419 East
Sixth street. on Wednesday evening
One OF the gifts was a gold watch
The house was prettily decorated
with red, white and blue. An enjoy
able evening was spent, after which
the company was invited to the din
ing room where refreshments were
served. Those present We're. MT
Hail. Mr.. Larosch, Mr. Parsons, MIR
Pennington. Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Ackerson
Mr.. Shields, Mr.. Redding. Mr. Morgan
Mr.. Carlisle. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Van
dyke. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Sutton. Mrs
Maccawee, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Weaver
Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Ringal. Mrs. Whal'
ey. Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Deighton, and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mabe
Wilson, Miss Sarah and Lille la
rosch.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Grover Diokerson and Ira Bennett
Of Bridgeville are visiting in this
city.
Clarence Clark was a recent guest
OF friends at Wyoming.
George Flowers has been spending
several DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Collins, Of Wyoming
Master Eddie Flowers is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs W. R.
Gallon, of Wyoming.
The Rev. t. f. Waldron was re-
cent guest Of Dover friends
Miss Anna Richardson, Of Little
Creek. was a recent guest Of friends
in this city.
Mrs. Virginia Jones Lattomus and
Miss Louise Jones are spending sew
eral DAYS at Atlantic City.
Albert W. White of Bethel, spent
Sunday with friends in this city
John p zebley has been visiting
relatives at Bethel.
Mrs. Charles Green and son Charles
have been guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Standbridge OF
Bethel
Miss Florence Hoffecker is spend
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given to John
Bambary at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey G. Council, No. 300 East Sew
enth street. on Wednesday evening.
the occasion being his twentieth
birth. Piano selections were given by
Miss Eva Cox and solo was sung by
Robert Moore. The guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stafford, Master Cal
vim Stafford, Eva Cox, Blanche Walk
er. Mary Hayden, Elma Mcintosh,
May Hatton, Gertrude Satterfeld,
Mary Harrington, Nellie Spray, Eta
Council, Nellie Bambary, Robert
Moore. Joe Harrington, J, Russell,
George Johnson, Ray Macklin. Artie
Oliver, Howard Cohee, James Council,
John Bambary, Elmer Coy and many
others
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
srMINa CIRcLE MEETING.

The E. NJ. McAlister Sewing Circle
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kenten. No. 613 East Sixtt
street. on Friday evening and were
entertained with music and singing
The circle presented 20 Mrs. Kenter
O picture. the occasion being her
eleventh wedding anniversary. Those
present were. Mrs Walker Mrs.
Simpson, Emma Conner, Mae Pass
more, Mrs. Lingo, Clara McElwee Ida
NJ. Windsor, Mrs Moss, Mrs Luton,
Mrs. Leigton, Mrs. Bower, Anna
Bowen. Mrs Zeigler, Mrs. Minor,
Mrs. Gibason, Glenny Carter, Sadie
Weaver The circle will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Millie
erase, No S17 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
Y. NJ. G. A. BOYS TO CAMP
ALONG THE ELK RIVER

Bows Of the y. NJ. G. A. will go into
camp on the Elk river, in Cecil county.
Nd, for q week. A committee COM
prising P. NJ. Colbert, general secre-
tary; c. Fl Meissner, physical direct
or, and Charles W. Bush, chairman of
the physical department committee,
have returned from Elk river, where
they picked the site for the camp The
site is on the Elk river. six miles be-
low Elkton. and has cool springs Of
water, grass, plenty of shade and room
for outdoor sports. The launch Cres-
cent will take the tents and other
equipment and on the day the boys
arrive at Elkton IL viii be used TO
carry them to the camp.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

ing several days as a guest of smyr-
ma friends.
Ralph d. Stevenson and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson have re-
turned from a visit to Smyrna rela-
tives
John A. Walls visited friends in
West Chester this week.
Mrs r. R. Rae of Jersey City, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Thomp-
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B.
McCord OF Elverson.
Ira Lewis Of Bridgeville was a Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Williams
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Smyrna.
Mrs. J. T. Prouse, Of Claymont, has
returned home from an extended visit
to her son, Prof. c. NJ. Prouse, Of
Amagansett, Long Island, and her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Stuart Of Terry
Vile, Connecticut
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
SNOW DANCE TONIGHT
AT THE CENTURY CLUB

"A Snow Dance at the Ice Palace"
will be a novelty at the New-century
Club this evening. All the guests will
wear white and the decorations will
carry out the effect of an ice palace.
The patronesses are Mrs. William C..
Blatz, Mrs. John J. Raskob, Mrs. John
P. Laffey, Mrs. John f. Neary, Mrs.
P. Henry Keaveny and Mrs. John F.
Malloy.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
EPwORTH LEAGUE MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of Grace
Chapter Of the Epworth League Of
Grace NJ. r, Church. on Wednesday
evening the following officers were
elected; Harry r. Laokey. president;
Miss Nellie Lawton, first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Lydia Semple. second vice.
president: Miss Marian Vedder third
vice president; Miss Mary Thompson,
fourth vioe-president; Francis Gall
lagher. secretary; Harold Winner,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
EXCURSION CROWDS COMING.
Wilson Line Expects to do Big Bust.
ness on Three Succeeding DAYS.

ness Vn lhAtt NuttttuiNE UANts
Saturday. Sunday and Memorial
Day are expected TO prove very con-
ciusively the popularity Of the Wilson
Lane as q method OF summer travel
Sunday Is always a busy day for the
parks in this city and the line brings
hundreds Of people from both Crestcr
and Philadelphia Saturday Is the
opening day at Brandywine Springs
Park and this viii insure a crowd and
Monday being the opening day at
Shellpot Park another is expected
Memorial Day is always a big day tor
park visitors from outside the city
and in addition a large number OF
persons go away from the city for the
day to spend the holiday elsewhere
The four boats and summer schedule
Of the Wilson Line makes It possible
for the lire to carry the crowds both
coming to the city for a day and go
ing away for a day The number OF
people carried this season has been
unusually large and the Wilson Line
is doing much 10 advertise Whining
ton by bringing so many visitors here
from other places, especially from
Philadelphia and Chester.