davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
$3.50, $40. $3.50 and sis
$500 Silk Waists at $I.8o
Our Wednesday Specials

Lancaster Aprong Gingham. in all
the new checks. Value 10o 7Uso
a yard, at .......-........ sT$N
Hills pure bleached. soft finished
muslin. one yard wide; ALL QU,o
over ~ 1-2c a yard. at 49,. C1~C
Fine Manchester Peroale. yard
wide. beautiful new patterns. ALI
over 14c yard, 1OUan
at ...............-... lAf<C
Sheets, extra large size. S1xsO,
extra fine quality, hemmed and ready
S9 lGF ......V'i1'... use. Value sSo' 49c
Pure Linen Crash, is inches o.
wide; allover ~ 1-2c a yard, at ~
Butchers Linon. very fine quality.
white and all ,colors. Value o.
I2 1-2c yard, at ......... ~
Bedspreads, full double bed size.
beautiful new centre designs EOo
Value 75c, at ......... OOC
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Women's Imitation Black Heather
bloom Petticoats. cut with extra vide
iufle. Value Soc. Special E0o
at .............-... OOC
Nomen's Dressing SacQues and XII
)1os beautiful new spring models,
de OF very sheer figured lawn
percaie Value 75c 50c
-......-..--.. ......--.- wv
Women's House Dresses, made of
gingham and percale, is new
yles high or low necks. CT M
Value $3.50. at . PIsVO
Women's fine two-clasp kid gloves,
in all the new shades. Value GEo
S100, at ............. OOC
Mems fine Negligee Shirts. IN all
the newest coat styles with cuffs at
tached, Of fine percale and E0o
madras Value 75c, at ...... OOC |
Mems fast black. full seamless
hose; regular 1Oc quality So
az .-..-.-.--.... ........-.-- ~
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Plaintiff Gets the Ynrdict

Magistrate Gluckman yesterday
gave decisiin in the suit brought by
Dominica Antonio Piville against the
Maria Santisina del Carmine Italia
Catholic Mutual Beneficial Society. to
recover sick benefits. The decision
was in favor Of the plaintiff
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

A charming costume Ct blue ana
white foulard. The waist en-
oroldered with the design Of 10.
Call Transfer Pattern No. Bl7.
The waist has yoke and ool.
lar Of anover lace and the tunie
- simply trimmed with four lara
lace buttons.
A. eur Pattern Department viii
Be found ths svusonfn no1t nom.
lar styles.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Mr.. Hogan on visit.

William J. Hogan is visiting friends
in Wilmington. Mr.. Hogan has been
travelling in Europe for about six
months.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Children's dresses, suits, coats, caps,
and ladies' dress goods. gloves, neck
tanned at Goldbergs, the Daylight
Dry Goods Store. The home-like
store. No. Ais King street. Open
evenings for your convenience
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
FinoI Passover ServIcee

The final services Of the Feast Of
the Passover will be held I'm the
Temple of Truth this evening. and
tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
Joke on Policeman.

A Dublin eccentric short time ago
entered a purveyor's shop and bought
a ham. Having paid for his purchase.
he requested that it should be hung
outside the shop door, saying that he
would call back for it. The customer
then paced up and down outside the
shop till a policeman came in sight.
and just as the man in blue caught his
eye he grabbed the ham and bolted.
The constable, however. soon collared
the thief. as he thought. and hauled
him back to the shop. Having ex.
planned the nature Of the alleged crime
to the shop assistant. he asked the lat.
ter to charge the offender. But" said
the assistant. as he realized the joke.
Its his own ham! He was quite at
liberty to take it in any circumstances
he chose"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
The Hand and the Mind.

AS dexterity with the hands fire.
quently demands considerable mental
effort. so manual training appears to
react upon the brain in stimulative
way. This is the conclusion of Prof.
Black of Austrian, Poland, and DR..
Schuyler Of Antwerp, who, at the re-
cent International congress of school
hygiene, at Paris. advocated the
views based upon experimentation,
that manual training has the effect of
developing mental qualities of read
mess and concentration. Many have
noticed the beneficial effect of manual
labor upon mental activity, historic
example being that of Gladstone and
his tree-chopping-an experience
which he shared with Horace Greeley
and Abraham Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Fred Michaelis of Buffalo left
Saturday for her home accompanied
by her daughter Susie who spent
three months at the Ebben home.
c. F. Leverich, district superinten-
dent of the Great Northern with
, headquarters at Minot, n. D., accom-
panied by Mrs. Leverich and their
two young sons, were the guests, a
few days this week, of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Austin at their Spring Park
cottage and the Palmer House.
Mrs. c. q. Higbee, president of the
Minnesota Federated Woman's Clubs,
and Mrs. Frank Richardson of Cali
fornia, who accompanied Mrs. F. F.
Morse and the rest of the girls from
Red Wing last week Thursday, re-
turned on Tuesday morning to St.
Paul.
M. w. Lee and family came up from
Minneapolis in their auto Saturday,
being guests while here in the home
of L. w. Gingery, and leaving for
home Wednesday. During his stay
here Mr.. Lee went with Mr.. Gingery
on several successful fishing excursions
to the nearby lakes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
Lace From st. Helena.

1t is pleasant to read that the work
pf the ST. Helena government lace
school has met with the approval of
her majesty the queen. Since the
withdrawal OF the garrison few
years back the historic little island
has passed through a period of severe
depression The lace school was start.
ed with view to improving things.
1t will be a godsend to the island if
it's lace becomes fashionable in Lon
don.-LCndon Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Jacob E. Key is visiting friends
in Eagle Bend.
Clyde Butler of Melrose was city
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Peglow of ST. Paul is
visiting VIM. Peglow.
Miss Gertru de Clear of Rice is the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Gray.
Geo. Bouton of St. Clio nd is spend
ing few days in the city.
Mrs. Al Strobel of St. Cloud is Wis
iting Mrs. Henry Borgmann.
Mrs. E. J. Grover of Minneapolis is
the guest of Miss Edna Brown.
Mrs. L. A. Myers is visiting rela-
tiy es and frieIds in Roosevelt, Minn
Mrs. Doty, who has been visiting
her son in Tintah, returned Tuesday.
N. F. Spear of Bowman, N. d., was
Sauk Centre visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Ethel Hoff of Minneapolis is
the guest of her cousin Miss Edna
Hogan.
Mrs. P. A. Lagergren of ST. Clouds
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Lagergren.
Mrs. John Dimond of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Veeder.
Miss Anna Stromberg, who has
been visiting friends in Eagle Bend,
returned Monday.
Miss Ellen Hedin left on Tuesday
for visit with friends in Willmar
and Howard Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Gray have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Donnybrook, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wannish re-
turned on Tuesday from visit to
friends in Nebraska.
Mrs. Albert Rosen of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Hartman.
Mrs. LentZ of Willard spent a few
days this week with her mother Mrs.
Mrs. G. Ebben and family.
Frank P. Kusba of Devils Lake, NJ
D., is spending a few days here with
his mother Mrs. Geo. KuSba.
Mrs. J. A. Lockead left Thursday
for Dickinson, n. d., to visit her
daughter Mrs. D. B. Carpenter.
Mrs. E. M. Westlake arrived Tues
day afternoon from Little Falls for
visit of few days with friends here.
Mrs. Alta Watson returned on the
first of the week to her home in Min
neapolis after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Woodruff.
Misses Annabel Erwin and Vera
Jameson returned Wednesday after
noon from three weeks visit with
friends in Duluth.
Miss frankie Wilkins, who has
taught in Eau Claire, Wis.,, the past
year, is spending the summer vaca-
tion with her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Zachmann left Satur-
day for her home in St. Michaels after
spending two weeks with her mother
Mrs. G. Ebben and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
Dog Dies z n Grief.

4 dogs striking tachT ent TO his
master is recorded from V.lleneuve-
Saint-Gecrges. While attending the
funeral of a municipal councillors
wife N. Constantin, a resident of that
village, contra cted congestion of the
lungs, from which he died suddenly.
He had dog, small fox terrier,
which never left him. Since the death
of NJ. Constantin the poor animal re-
fused food and passed whole days at
the cemetery moaning On the tomb of
his dead master. The other day the
terrier was found dead.-Le Figaro.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
Put Out.

Seymour-Aren't you living in the
fiat any more?
Ashley-No; the landlord evicted
me because | was practicing deep
breathing.
Seymour-That seems like an ab.
surd reason.
Ashley-It wasn't absurd, however;
expanding my chest pushed out two
or three of his partitions.-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
Land Agency

L have recently made arrangements
with land agencies i'm the southern
part of the state whereby we can
handle real estate in connection with
each other. Parties having land for
sale will find it to their advantage to
list it with me.
F. F. MINE1TE,
Sauk Centre Land Company.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

| Harold Bishop of Westport was in
town Saturday.
Miss Hattie Griffin is visiting Miss
Edna Brown.
NJ. j. Cleveland of st. Cloud was in
Sauk Centre Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Cooley is visiting friends
and relatives in Wadena.
Mrs. E. H. Cooley is visiting friends
and relatives in Wadena.
Mrs. Blackmer of Wilmar is the
guest of Mrs. F. NJ. Connolly.
Clarence Lindrud of Alexandria
spent Thursday afternoon here.
Miss Emma Roen left Friday for
Toronto, S. D., to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Guntow of Minneapo-
lis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matt Scheifer.
J. M. Reid of Minot, N. D., is re-
newing acquaintance here this week.
Mrs. Elmore Jenkins and daughters
of Ada, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Alice
Kelsey.
w. H. Caughren and family left last
week for Havre, Mont, where they
will reside.
E. n Mcintyre of Minneapolis is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Mcintyre.
Carroll Pangburn returned to his
home in Courtenay, n. d.. after visit
ing here for ten days.
A. j. Hartmann, representing the
Children's Home of Owatonna, was in
Sauk Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Myott returned
on Saturday from a visit wi tn friends |
in Charles City, Iowa.
John Kinsella. brother jim and sis
ter Anna. attended the dance at jim |
Kane's in North Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Barnard and |
children Of Grand Forks, n. d., are |
visiting relatives in this city.
Gustav Leverson of Brooten was in
town TuesdGy. Hereports crops look
ing fairly good over that way.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Koenig of Wa
basha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Kuhn three days this week.
Charles Med and Miss Margaret
Kuhn of ST. Paul were guests of their
brother J. n. Kuhn over Sunday.
A. c. Kay got back Saturday night
from the firemen's convention. He
visited Northtield while on his re-
turn.
Miss Virginia Buck, who has been
teaching in ST. Paul, is spending her
vacation with her parents at Fairy
Lake.
Mrs. L. D. Salmond, who spent the
winter with her daughter in St.
Johns, Oregon, returned home last
week.
Mrs c. G. Tobey returned Friday
from Osakis where she visited several
days in the family of her sontH. E.
Tobey.
Mrs. Ida Bergen and daughter Lot
tie came up from Minneapolis Satur-
day to visit her brother Ole Roen and
family.
Mrs. Edward Johnson returned on
Friday to Buffalo, after visit here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
HerDerger.
Mrs. Geo. Cumming returned Tues
day to her home in Minneapolis after
spending a week with relatives and
friends here
John Whitson visited Northfeld
and Randolph while returning from
the firemen's convention at Ovation
ma last week.
Fred Specify of ST. Cloud, district
of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Company, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Jenkins and
children have returned to their home
in Whitefish, Mont, after two
months visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lyman returned to
their home in Cando, n. D., after
spending a fortnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Lyman.
Mrs. Roy Smith and son of Delta,
Colo., who have been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper, left
Tuesday for her home.
Mrc Enonoa q. Smith loft Tupcdavl
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29

WANTED-Two girls at City Steam
Laundry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-29

GIRL WAnTED-Apply at the Lee
Hotel
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
BOND WINS
GOLF TOURNEY

H. L. Bond, of Baltimore, proved to
be a real dark horse in the invitation
golf tournament of the Wilmington
Country Club. He not only beat H. B.
Swope, the crack player of Merchant
Vile. in the seminal round, up and
to play. but lowered the colors OF w.
e. Shackelford. Of Atlantic City, in the
final round. Bonds final victory was
all the more remarkable since he did
not use a wooden club all the way
round.
In the second sixteen g. c. Klauder,
Bala, proved the victor, but no had 10
play exceedingly hard matches. In
the smifinal round he defeated w. G..
Jones, Jr., Wilmington, on the 18th
hole H. b. Newton, Frankford. was
his opponent in the final round, and
he had another strenuous contest. He
was 3 up at the 10th. but after this
Newton pulled up in great style and
squared the match on the 18th Klon-
der holed out a fine to 4 on the 18th
and captured the match.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26

Pennsylvania Society received for its
new building an appropriation of
S150,000. which was only a part OF
its cost In 1907 that society came
into possession Of a single legacy of
$4,000. In all the years Of its exist
ence the Delaware Society has never
received a bequest The people Of
Maine have given to their historical
society a new building with accom-
modations for 10000 volumes. The
New York Society a few years ago
took possession of a 100000 building.
What has Delaware done? Nothing.
Extravagant praise of the Diamond
state is frequent enough. After din
der orators wax eloquent about "our
glorious past" and our inspiring fu-
ture."
Present Quarters Antiquated.
Meanwhile. the Historical Society,
which should be to every true Della
warean as the apple of his eye, oc-
cupies building which is IN no way
suitable to its needs and it waits in
vain for public bounty or private
munihcence,-either or both-tO pro-
vide for it what it imperatively needs.
States whose history is to ours as an
hour TO a day, put us to shame by
the provision they make for their So
cieties. II Is high time for Delaware
to put away this reproach Let the
deed be substituted for words OF
praise. which, as things are. are often
only atmosphere super treated. Let
the people of Delaware see to II that
its historical society, which is the
child of its highest culture and its
best life, is enabled TO do its work as
it should be done. Let the patriotic
societies join witt the historical So
cieties in an earnest, enthusiastic ef-
fort to compass the plans now about
to be put in operation. In the build
Ing, we hope to see completed, a ca
reer OF prosperity and usefulness will
open before the Historical Society such
as 1t has never been able to attain.
The value of mebership will be en-
hanced, our lists will grow to credit
able proportions, our general income
will be largely increased. The So
ciety ought TO have a thousand men,
bers. Give us what we need. what we
have a right to ask for and expect
ana l pledge the Society to an ef-
fort to make it the centre of gen.
erous' cultivation of historical re-
search, an inspiration to local pa
triotism, and a fit memorial to the
public-spirited citizens by whose heir
the new building will be reared. Our
work is statewide. The response tc
our appeal should be as wide as the
state, and in keeping with its past
The gentlemen whose names follow
have been appointed a building com.
mittee. They are severally and indi.
vidually authorized to solicit and re.
ceive Contributions. Donors may, Il
( they prefer remit to the treasurer oil
the Society, Mr.. William Bush, VIII.
mington Trust Company
Signed, Joseph Brown Turner.
Dover Del, June "a, 1911.
Building Committee-Josiah Mar
vel chairman; Christopher L. Ward
Robert H. Richards. James L. Ban.
ming, John B. Bird, Henry NJ. Candy
George A. Elliott, John S. Rossell
Charles R. Miller, Charles F. Curley
Francis H. Hoffecker Henry Ridgely
Wblliam H. Stayton, Van Arsdale B
Turner. Judge Henry c. Conrad, ant
Curtis E. Davis.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
The Truth
About the Afternoon Newspaper

vertisng With practically ALL except the leisure
class, which is inconsequentia the period from
o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock in the
evening-the interim between the suspension Of
business and the beginning of social or recreatory
activities-s not only the most convenient, but il
is the period in which the average mans or
woman's mind is less occupied with the serious
matters of life and business and the more suscep-
tibe TO the incidental suggestions of advertising
II is so universal custom not 10 require proof
that nine out of ten people do not arise in the
morning except at the latest hour with which they
can dress, have their morning meal and be at their
work whether in town or at home Practically all
people who work at all during the day are so oc-
cupied in the morning II they have any leisure
during the working day, it is usually in the after
noon or evening The first leisure that most peo
pie have for the kind Of newspaper reading that
brings about advertising reading and the best
advertising results, is after the work of the day
is over. THE MORNING NEWSPAPER is
SCANNED. THE AFTERNOON PAPER IS ABB
SCRBED.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
A Better Newspaper

Afternoon newspapers as a class are better
than morning newspapers in themselves, holding
the attention of readers longer than morning
papers. The important news of the world develops
for afternoon papers, because the daytime is the
period of greatest activity in every sphere of life,
except social recreation Modern news facilities
have reached their highest development for after
noon newspapers, attaining almost instantaneous
transmission. An important happening in San
Francisco reaches Wilmington in an incredibly
short time Morning papers are left skinned
news field and must depend largely on verhcation
and elaboration of earlier news, accidents, social
and semi-social happenings, and the few classes
Of news which came TO light too late for afternoon
papers,
Afternoon papers as class are lighter in tone,
more photographic in news treatment, given to en-
tertainment which pitches them nearer TO the read
ing taste of the masses. Afternoon papers are
popular, in the best meaning of the term, because
they reach the public the time when it wants to
read newspapers; they contain, day by day more
and later news and as a type have distinct ar
peal to the human interest of the masses.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
NOTES ON TIE HORSES

Purses OF $4,000. equally divided in 12
classes, are hung up for the Whining
ton meeting, July 1921. For entry
blanks apply to Secretary S. H. VIII
son. Entries close July IL.
d. c. Armstrong. of Princess Anne.
Md. owner of the pacing sctallion
Dry Dock. 212 1-2, by Directman, is
working twoy ungsters years old
sired by Dry Dock that show extreme
speed One. a trotter out OF Charmer,
2.29 Ia, by King Wilkes. dam OF Mary
Case, 2.29 IA. and Passenger Charm,
2.13 IA. has trialed in 2.2S 1-2. and
the other. a PAGER, has gone in 2.33,
quarter in 33 seconds.
A 2.40, 225 and colt race. with
Surena as an added attraction, will
be the card at Maple Velley on Thurs
day.
Coffeno, the fast PAGER, campaigned
by Herman r. Tyson for several years
and holder OF the Lebanon track rec
ord. beat Chief Wilkie on the Charles
River, Mass. Speedway in 1.04 and
1.02 1-2 half mile heats.
In a hotly contested race between
A'aA h'hN - dAst ST i-as bdIuDldt
2.1s IA. and Andy H., was pulled on
at Salem, N. j.. with honors resting
on the Philadelphia owner PAGER.
Barnett r. Jr. He won I'm time equal
to his record
J. Writ Willis Hertha went a mile
against time at Horse Show Park on
Saturday and put a new mark at 2.19.
, Mr.. Winchester's Torfreda, Mr.. Wal
lace's Free Mason, Concordville Stock
Farms John Salter. John r. O'Neal's
Monte Jr.. and ]. f. Fell's Prince won
I'm their classes. Mr.. O'Neal's horse
get the second best time IN 222.
Owing to conflicting dates with the
Wilmington purse races the match
race for $500 aside between the PAGERS
Ellen Brown, 2101-4. by Silent
Brook. and Directomer. 2.10 Ia, by
Director Moore, has been postponed
one week, from Wednesday, July 49,
to July 26 AS both OF the owners,
Messrs. Bell and Donohue. have post
ed the entire stake money, there will
be no further postponement, except
for unfavorable weather and the
match will be decided on the date
mentioned over the Belmont Driving
Club half-mile track.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Quality Superiority

The potency Of these arguments in favor OF
the superiority of afternoon newspaper circulation
from the standpoint of advertising is confirmed by
the fact that in nearly all cities, and without ex-
ception where the afternoon newspaper is on
journalistic parity with its morning competitor It
has the larger city circulation 1t has not only the
advantage of favorable circulation conditions to
give II superiority in quantity of circulation but
the natural conditions surrounding its time of ap-
pearance, its opportuneness TO the universal Gus
toms and habits of the reading public, give its
circulation QUALITY SUPERIORITY.
The best tangible proof of this is the fact that
afternoon newspapers generally carry more adver-
tisiHg than their morning competitors.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
LOCAL RnNNERs WIN.

Two local sprinters, representing
the Norrlstown High School, were en-
tered In the races of the Carpet
Weavers meet In Philadelphia on Sat
urday last Daniels. with a handicap
OF 10 yards. won n heat Of the 440-
yard dash in So 1-5 seconds and
within half hour he defeated Smith,
Of the u. Of p. In the finals by five
yards, the time being SO As seconds.
Daniels will receive gold Elgin
watch.
Weaver secured fourth place in the
SS0-yard run, but he was not IN con-
dition TO make the finals.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
NEWARK PLAYER HrRT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June William Jack
son. third haseman OF the Newark
club met with an accident while
practicing ball Friday evening. The
batter allowed his bat to slip from
his hands, striking Jackson back OF
the right ear. cutting a cash that re-
quired several stitches to close.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
AIR MEET TO
BOOST THE CITY

The Wilmington Aero Club will hold
a meeting this evening for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposed avia-
mon meet during home coming week
in August. The meet will not be for
the purpose of making money, but
rather to bost the business interests
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.

Result of Saturdays Games.
Senators, Is; Creston, 16.
DUPONT, IL; Newport. z.
Browntown, 35; Young Americans, 8
Alpha. 5; Oriental, S.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
MILLIS HAS OFF DAY.

Alpha. OF Chester, lost to Newark.
at Newark. on Saturday. 4 to 8. Vic
Willis played third for Newark, and
had three errors. Groghegan and
Stackhouse allowed elk hits each.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Standing Of Teams.
BILL AT SHELLPOT

For this week Manager James e.
Henry has booked another excellent
vaudeville bill for the Family The
atre at Shellpot Park It includes.
Marion and Dean in a singing and
talking act, entitled "An Episode in
Vaudeville" Raymond Knox, the
comedy college kid; Albini and lie
Blanc in a second sight and mind
reading act. which has excited un-
usual attention wherever It has been
given; Joseph Gilbride, a local man
who has a singing act which is con-
siderably above the ordinary; the
Unique Comedy Company i'm the farce
"The Wrong Man" and the moving
pictures.
There will be free concerts after
noon and evening as usual by the
Henry and Young Military Band and
also by the Telmusici.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
TRE-sTATE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Scores.
Schedule for Today.
Altoona ut Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Reading.
York at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
nANFY AN Umpire

Hugh Daney, one of the city's best
known ball players, has been appoint
ed an umpire on the Wilmington
League staff TO succeed Mcbride, re-
signed.