davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
FOLK IN
CHRISTMAS DANCE

SMYRNA, Del, Dec. 2s.--One Of the
most enjoyable social events Of
Christmas week was the dance given
at the Club House Tuesday evening
by the young men Of Smyrna Norris
orchestra furnished excellent music
and refreshments were served. Those
who participated were: Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. c. Jones, Misses Mary Fisher,
Julia Ritter, Dover; Ella Moore Leip-
sic; Gladys Colpitts, Wilmington;
Clara Daniels, Clayton; Mildred Gra-
ham, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. LeFevIe. Mr.. and Mrs. f. s..
Malcom, Misses Eva Wilds Agnes Car
row, Lillian speakman, Mildled Hud-
son, Julia Hum, Helen Boyer, Anna
Wilson. Maiga Walls Emily Mid
dleton, Elizabeth Josephs Olive Hirons
Ethel Grieves, Margaret Postles, Es-
ther Reed Messrs. A. w. Lein, Black
River Falls Wisconsin,; ]. c.. Moore
Philadelphia; G. II Councilman. Bal
timore, Nd; John Vaughn, George
town, Del; A. C. Connelle. Middle
town; r. d. Rice. ID. ID. Downes
Dover; J. C. Keinle Wilmington
Samuel B. o. Skillern, Little Creek
h. /. Walls, ID. II. Bell, E. C. Gootee
W. W. Price, A ] Stockley, II. Z
Spruance, H. c. Jones II. NJ. Grieves
l.. G. Harmonson. c. b. Walls, M.
T. Griffith, o. e. Spruance, G. H,
Stayton, W. H Stayton.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
HICHWAYMEN
ROB MILKMAN

Held up by two masked highway
men and relieved of a small amount
of money, was the experience Of Will
liam Dutton, a milkman of near Viii
lage Green, at an early hour yesterday
morning. He was approaching Eel
ton station on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, when two men stepped from
the dark shadows at the roadside. One
approaching the horses head and
grasping the reins while the other
calmly ordered Dutton to stop and de-
liver his valuables at the same time
pointing a revolver at him.
Mr. Dutton emptied his pockets oi
about 81 in small change. The high.
waymen were not satisfied with thi:
amount and ordered Dutton to aligh
and then went through his pockets
but found nothing else of value.
They then made their way acros!
the fields in the direction of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
NEW HUSBAND FOR
LILLIAN RUSSELL
Her Fourth Will be the Pub
Usher Of the Pittsburgh
Leader
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-That Alex
ander p. Moore, publisher of the Pitts
burgh Leader will shortly become the
fourth husband of the fair Lillian RUS
sell. was coyly confirmed by the bride
groom-elect and some of his closest
friends today. Moore when asked re-
garding Miss Russells statement o.
last night that they were TO be wed
next May at first said:
well. I hope that IL is true
Miss Lillian Russell was as gushing
as a school girl when she received a
representative of the United Press al
her apartments today. She stated thai
she was very happy oveT her engage
ment and had no hesiiancy IN maklhe
some of the details of her courtshil
public. From time to time she burst
out in song and merry laughter and
seemed much younger than the near
ly fifty" she admits,
81 have several contracts that are
still untitled, said the actress, and
cannot say now when Will retire
from the stage if at all. 1t Is very pos,
sible that even after my marriage -,
NAV desire to continue my stage Wori
In any event will not consider lh'
matter at this time
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR WEST CHILDREN

Between 400 and 500 children. Of
the Elementary Department of West
Presbyterian Sunday school, had a
most enjoyable Christmas treat in the
Sunday school rooms yesterday after
noon. c. A. Bell gave the children a
clever slight-oi-hand performance,
making handkerchiefs disappear pull
ing yards of ribbon out of places
where there was none, and mystiiying
his guests in other ways. The boys
tried to guess how he did it, but did
not succeed.
Afterwards the children sang
Christmas songs, under the direction
OF Miss Clara Mendenhal, the super
intendent At the close, the separate
divisions went to their rooms and
we're given candy. The smaller chill
dren were delighted with novel candy
boxes in the form Of aeroplanes.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
STAY FUNERAL
UNTIL SON COMES
Western Billiards Delay Mr..
Harter, on Way Here
Frsm Salt Lake

Travelling through blizzards that are
raging in the West, the son Of jacob
F. Harter, who died on Christmas day
at his late home, No. 425 South Jack
son street. is hurrying to Wilmington
from Salt Lake City, Utah, to get here
in time to see the body of his parent
before it is inferred. A telegram
from the traveller from st. Louis,
reached here this morning, stating
that he had arrived there safely after
travelling through the greatest bliz-
yards the West has seen for some
time. He stated that he would ar
rive in Wilmington on Saturday morn
ing. As a result the funeral has been
deferred until that day.
Services will be held at the home
Of the Harters as soon as the son ar
rives
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
ID "MONkEY"
4 VEAL TO HIS
I HUNGRY HOUSE

,vhen a man who keeps a boarding
ne while in the butcher business,
Abuys a monkey veal" which he
.hot sell and cannot afford to lose
n then as an alternative feeds it TO
idboarders, he is surely making
lis meet"
Ihis is what Frank Baliske, who
.bs a meat shop at Beach and Har-
IN streets and a boarding house
ltby told Judge Cochran in City
frt this morning, when he was ar
lfned on the charge of violating a
y ordinance by offering for sale
llnkey veal"
eat Inspector Denny testified that
iMent to the Baliske store by re-
W OF Secretary Malcolm, of the
(rd of Health
IN answer to the court Denny said
.Vske had told him he had bought
aecalf from John Duross. It seems
@re was trouble over the change
tch passed during the sale as Du.
claimed he gave Baliske S6.SS
gnge out Of a IS gold piece. Duross
ID Baliske. but the defendant go
l verdict. Denny admitted tha
\ Iske had requested him to see th'
We
Hor the defence John Putkis testi
IN he told Baliske not to sell th'
It. Baliske said he could not af
VI to lose the meat and served
MS boarding house.
Ae court held up the case.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
gCHTING
OFF DEFICIT
4 in FINANCES
Gil Expected Tonight to
lass New Ordinance
Governing Taxes
WANTS ALL
l. MONEY OUTSTANDING

| nbers Of the finance and law COM
81 OF City Council last night
over the proposed ordinance pre-
d at the last regular meeting Of
ell, regulating the collection Of
taxes and both committees re-
9d favorably on the measure. As
u Received two readings, 1t will
Ne its final reading tonight and
lassed. The Mayor will then be
Id upon to consider it.
far as known there is no op-
ton 90 the ordinance and the eff
being made by the present
9ce committee of Council to get
lelinquent taxes is meeting with
WAL. Unless the tax collectors
,ft the thousands of dollars out
ding there will be a big deficit
Ne end of the present fiscal year.
Nance to the credit of the city will
lbe looked for.
'1e measure provides that the tax
lbtors submit a list of all delin-
is each year to the finance COM
5ie of Council and for failure to
I Bis, the Council shall employ
and prepare such a list and
We the expense TO the assessor
collector having failed to comply
the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
MRS. JONES
WHTLEON
VISIT In SOUTH
Had Gone to Jackson to Re-
Cuperate From Shock Of
Husbands Death
EXPECT BODY
HERE ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Warren Curlett, of No. 1O7 Full
ton street, received a telegram today
from Jackson, Miss, informing her OF
the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
c. A. p. Jones, while on a visit to an
other daughter, Mrs. Kimball, living
in that city
The sudden death of Mrs. Jones was
a blow to her relatives here as it was
only October II last, that Albert l..
Jones. formerly engineer at the State
Hospital for the Insane, the husband
of Mrs. Jones, died in this city.
His death greatly affected Mrs. Jones,
and soon after the interment she went
South No particulars were received
other than the statement that she had
died suddenly
The body is expected to arrive here
on Saturday, a son, travelling sales
man. living in Philadelphia, having
gone to Jackson to bring the remains
here for intermelt Services will be
held at the home of Mrs. Curlett and
interment made in Lombardy Gene.
tary, with the body of her husband
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
THEATRE MEN AT
EVENING DINNER

One of the most enjoyable affairs
held for some time at Ainscow's oc-
CURED last night. when w l.. Dock
stader. owner of the GarricK Theatre,
ofiiciated as host, az a dinner, TO the
employees of his playhouse. The dim
ners are annual affairs but last night =
event was the most ENJOYABLE one ever
given by the we'll known theatre man
ager and his help. Every employe of
the theatre was present, as was Mrs
Dockstader and Miss Bertha Hous'
enick. her niece. Following the din
ner, speeches were made, and the com.
pliments of the season were extended
to Mr.. and Mrs Dockstader.
The Oldest employees of Mr. Dock
stader present were Walter Smith
James Kane. Arthur Clarke. director
of the orchestra. and George G.. Albert
who plays a violin In the orchestra
/ Mr. Smith has been with Mr. Dock
stader for nineteen years, since th
latter started in his little ten-ccn
vaudeville and curio hall in SIMPLE.
street between Third and Fourtl
streets Next In point Of years of ser
vice Is Mr. Kane, who has fourteen
years 10 his credit, and then come
Mr. Clarke of thirteen years standing
who az one time WAS the whole or
chestra, playing the piano. Mr. Alber
has been with Dockstador eight years
The menu
Oyster on Half Shell. Chicken a Il
Refine, Celery Radishes. Queen Olives
Roast Turkey. oyster Stufiing. Gran
berry Sauce. Hominy Croluettes
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Onions
Fancy Fruit Salad, Vanilla Ice ~,ream
Assorted Cakes. Coffee, Cigars.
Those present we're. Arthu
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
AWAITS REWARD
FROM CARNEGIE
PenniIeSS Medal Of Honor
Man Says the $1,000 Was
Never Paid
.By The united Prees.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-Trampipg
the streets Of Washington Is Calvin
c. Williams, aged 81, slightly deaf,
and holder Of medal from the Car
negie Hero Commission. for signal
bravery. in the rescue Of two girls
from drowning. Williams exhibited
letter dated May !. 1911. and signed
by Manager f. M. Wilmot. OF the Car
negie Fund, promising him $1,000 as
reward for his bravery in rescuing
two young women from death in
Wreck Pond. Spring Lake, n. j., on
August z, 1908.
II had planned to invest this money
In restaurant, but have never re-
ceived IT," Williams said ~ have
written several times asking about
the money, but have received no word,
l want work. | have become slightly
deaf from my experience I'm the wa
ter when ] saved the two girls, and
that, and the fact that ! am 81. is
against me I'm getting work. / did
mot solicit a reward for what ! did,
but now that II has been promised to
me, I would like 10 have it,
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
BATTLE BOB
LAFOLLETTE
In BLIZZARD
Wisconsin Senator Greeted by
Large and Enthusiastic
Crowds in Chic
ADVOCATES ALL. RADICAL
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. Ex-senator
Bob" LaFollette today is literally
taking Ohio by storm. Uushered into
his stumping tour o. the Presidents
home state by baby blizzard. which
has now reached full grown proper
tions the Wisconsin senator left here
early this morning for Norwalk and
Toledo for the second day Of his
Ohio campaign.
Enthusiastic applause and large
crowds so far make LaFollette's bid
for Buckeye support impressive. To
day Cleveland and in fact, all Ohio
politicians are seriously considering
the ovations given him.
Cleveland's stimonial-whether a
personal tribute of interest. curiosity,
support or sympathy-to LaFollette
was to have more than 5000 persons
trudge through biting snow storm
to fill every seat in Gray's amory.
About four hundred more spectators
stood in the aisles and rooted on
stairs for more than two hours. fire.
quently and loudly applauding the
progressive Republican leader.
On the platform with LaFollette
were James r. Garfield. former Sec
retary of the Interior, and hundred
leading Cleveland citizens. all wear
/ ing red badges of the Progressive
Republican League.
To all his Ohio audiences. Senator
LaFollette is outlining the platform
of the Progressives as follows:
Make this government IN every
municipality. state and in this natior
represent the people, and not the
special interests.
The initiative. referendum and re
call, the latter to include the iudici
airy, direct primaries and direct cleo
ton of United States senators ar
the five cardinal principles OF PRO
gressivism' LaFollette specificall
urges.
At noon today LaFollette spoke Z
railway employees and residents O
the rural community near Norwal
and tonight at Toledo
The blizzard has not yet drive
LaFollette to the comforts Of prl
sate car and in going to Norwall
this morning the senator trudge
through the snow TO an ordinary in
terurban electric car for the trip. II
will make his entire tour only o
regular trains or interurban cars an
looking after his own baggage
Leaving Cincinnati early Sunda
morning, LaFollette will invad
/ Michigan. His first stop will be Do
: troit. although no speech will be do
livered there.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
KNICKERBOCKERS
IN YULETIDE DANCE

Under a trells OF Christmas green's,
with dash Of red here and there to
add color, and with soft lights shed.
ding their glow. sixty couples last
night enjoyed the Christmas dance OF
the Knickerbocker Club in Eden Hall
The dance was conducted along the
elaborate lines OF the Thanksgiving
dance of this popular club, with the
Yuleude idea predominaung IN the
decorations
Strings OF evergreen former a lat
tice, and about the chandeliers were
huge bells Of green from which dam
rlcd rosettes of red Tho electric
/ lights we're enclosed with red shades,
and "A letter "S' formed Of electric
lights cmblazoncd from wall
In one corner was n Christmas trcol
prcttily bedeckcd, and In another cor
ner was huge plum pudding from
which favors were dispensed during
the evening. A large windmill. typl'
cal OF Father Knickerbocker's do
main, had been eercted in the bal
cony, and the wheels Of H. revolved
and n pleasant light found its way
through the windows.
One of the features was the wind
mill dance during which all lights
werc turned out except that diifused
through the window Of the mill with
IFS whirring wheel. Ina the course OF
tho evening supper was served.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Nock's Orchestra. The committee
I'm charge comprised Herbert Whit
ford. chairman, Harry Blocher. Har-
old Soudcr. George Tarbutton and
William Joslyn Ellwood Souder, Jr.,
supervised the decorative scheme
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
DON'T FORGET THE
NEWSPAPER BOYS

The newsboys who have so faith
fully distributed the Wilmington
newspapers during the past year are
about to start out with their New
Year greetings. and do not wish tc
be forgotten by their subscribers. u
has been a custom of many years for
the newsboys to offer greetings TO
their customers. aud in return the
customers make gift or money to
the boys TO show appreciation Of their
faithful service Many of the vii.
E.ngton rewsboys VIII start ort with
their greetings tomorrow, and tiEey
a'e hoping for generous returns
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
MOTHER And BABY
TOGETHER In NDEATH

Mrs. William H Sewer wife Of Will
liam H. Sewer of No 612 West Thirty
first street member of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL reportorial staff died
at the Homeopathic Hospital at $50
o'clock this morning. She was removed
to the hospital yesterday afternoon
when complications suddenly de-
veloped in her case. Her child also
died.
Mrs. Sewer was eighteen years old
and was Miss Mary Hance, of State
Road, prior to marriage
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
pOsTMAsTERs GET INSTRUCTION

Postmaster Inspector Plummer to-
day gave two Delaware postmasters
instructions in postal savings bank
regulations. They were o. B. Wingate,
of Edge Moor, and William A. Mullin,
of Marshallton, where savings banks
will be opened next month. In addition
to these towns there are several others
where similar banks will be started
next month.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
PAYS FINE
AFTER One DAY
In PRISON CELL

Friends of Frank Reches, who was
fined IS for contempt Of JuYenils
Court yesterday by Judge Lattomus
paid the fine today. Reches refused
yesterday afternoon TO allow any one
in his behalf TO be notified and de-
cided TO go to the workhouse for five
days in default Of payment of tho
fine
Reches was accordingly released at
noon today
There were only two cases before
the court yesterday afternoon. One
boy was charged with larceny and tho
case was dismissed. Another boy
charged with playing crap was pa
rolled.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
FOREIGNERS SCHOOL
TO REOPEN ON TUESDAY

The Citizens Schools for Adult For
eigners teaching the English lam
guage and other branches in pre-
paration for citizenship viii open for
the second term. on next Tuesday
evening at No. 10 school Elm and
Adams streets. It is expected that a
number of new students will enroll
About thirty young people last term
received the benefits of the school
During the coming session a number
of open evenings will be held when
friends of the students will be invited
in to see the progress Of the work.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
GIFTS FnR PlSTnR.

Edge Moor NJ. E Church held its
Christmas entertainment last even
ing A very interesting program OF
recitations and songs was presented
The Ladies' Aid Socie,y presented a
raincoat to the pastor, the Rev. Chas
H. Hudson. The cnoir also presented
to the pastor a pair of kid gloves. The
church was handsomely decorated.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2S-The Bit
ing blizzard sweeping Ohio last night
and today narrowly missed claiming
scores Of lives last night when the
Big Four Twentieth Century Limited
was wrecked at La Grange, 35 miles
out of Cleveland.
Railroad men consider IL remark
able that only about fifteen persons
were injured when the tender and
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
ENTERTAINED GUESTS
AT DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. + Lecarpentier en-
tertained the following guests at a
dinner party on Christmas day: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Cornhill, son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle,
Mr. and Mrs James Kyle, Miss Marion
Golding. Miss Ella Bowen and r A.
Gold, of New York; Arthur Hay, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Lula Bowen and
Miss Annie Hopes, of Wilmington.
Mr.. Lecarpentier took the New York
guests on a blackboard ride through
the parks and showed them places OF
interest about the city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
INJURED WHILE VISITING.

eial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
OVER, Del, Dec. 2S-Mrs. Sallie
y. wife of James w. Wise, Jr., Of
Ter while enroute to New York for
islt to her son, stopped off in Will
lgtoa and had the misfortune TO
and break her right arm, while
piping at the residence Of DR..
it'll. Mrs. Wise, being unfamiliar
n the house, did not see a back
lrway. She returned home after the
'ifet arm was set.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

RANGE OF THE WANTS.

,There are varied interests in
Ne Wants-needs that include
most every human activity and
Ids for the services Of workers
II all walks of life
tThe hundreds who seek employ
lenl range from the most mem
Il to trained executive heads
lac renting Of property varies
lpm a single room to palatial
,ilding; the scope of mercantile
.Nivity includes business transac-
Iins ranging from simple trades
hdeals that comprise vast realty
Ndings and great sums of money.
Buying, selling, trading, hir-
gall come within the realm Of
4 wants.
lChe Wants contain many mes
Yves of vital interest to hun
kds.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
URsuLINE RETREAT TONIGHT.

The annual retreat for teachers and
for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ur-
suline cademy, will open at 7.30
o'clock this evening at the Academy
The Rev. John j. Neary, S. j., will
conduct the retreat which closes on
Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
DIES IN SOUTH.

SMYRNA, Del. Dec 2S.-Willian
7. Boyce, SO years old. school teach.
er for over 80 years in this and ad
Joining counties. and brother of David
T. Boyce. of Cheswold, is dead. Mr.
Boyce was taken in at Atlanta, Ga.
on December Is, where he was engag
ed in teaching school, and died sooI
after. Intern at was made there.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
TIGERS BEAT SPARTANS.

"Biff-plunk' dropped the basket ball
through the basket, and a storm OF
cheers rose IN the Peoples Settlement
gymnasium for the Settlement Tigers
had beaten the Settlement Spaltans
% to 4. The orange and black was
waved frantically 1t was a fine, lively
game, both sides fighting hard and the
big crowd that attended was much
pleased.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
AT DIsPENsARY.

christmas was pleasantly cele-
hted at the dispensary Of the State
hi-Tuberculosis Commission on
st street, yesterday afternoon and
'ning. when treat was given to
y patients attending the usual
fdnesday clinics. There was a
X. and fruit and candy were dis
hufod
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
REYES, A PRISONER ON
THE WAY TO MEXICO CITY

lay as possible. Reyes, accompanied
by a number of his guards, left
Linares last night. being smuggled
out of town. Great secrecy was
maintained I'm passing through Monte
rey and other cities TO the southwark
and the time Of his arrival here will
not be announced.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS FROLIC AT CLUB.

An entertainment FOR the children
of members will be given this after
noon at the New Century Club. under
the charge of the Hospitality Commit
tee. There will be games and frolics
for the little ones. The club mem
bers are invited 10 witness the chill
dren's fun. but the refreshments are
just for the youthful guests at the
Christmas party.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
WRECK In STORM,
BUT NONE SERIOUSLY HURT

three cars left the rails. Those in
jured were only bruised or cut by fly
ing glass and resumed their journey.
The wrecked train runs from Gin
cinnah to Cleveland where it con-
meets with the Chicago-New York Linn
tied. While trying to make up time
the trucks of the tender left the track
carrying the rest of the train with it
The smoker turned over into the
ditch.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
n Mn- ELECTION.

the Armory last evening First
ltenant A H. Carey held an cleo
Yfor CAPTAIN Of Company ID. Sec
l5.ieutenant j. Herman Ahrens was
led captain and Corporal Samuel
Ter Mcintyre was elected. second
fenant to succeed Lieutenant
eqs During the evening Major
! Hall inoculated several members
fompany d with the anti-typhoid
Qm.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
MRS. HOFFECKER STRICKEN.

SMYRNA, Del, Dec. 2S While get
ting ready to board the morning train
for Baltimore Saturday morning to
spend Christmas Mrs. Hoffecker, wife
Of ]. F. Hoffecker, was taken suddenly
I'll and had to be fastened to her home
on Main street. Her condition is criti-
cal
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
By The United Press.

DN IU0 IUITUW II70,
MEXICO CITY, Dec 2S-General
Bernardo Reyes, the defeated rebel,
closely guarded, although not in irons,
will reach this city this afternoon or
early tomorrow and probably Will be
tried and sentenced with as little de-
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CHINESE ROYAL FAMILY
WILL FLEE FROM PEKIN
Rebels Prepzring TO Move on Pekin and the Manchu
Princes are in Panic c-Premisr Yuan Threat
ems TO sign.

iority Of the royal family was in fa-
vor of accepting Yuans plan. but the
younger noblemen bitterly denourced
the Premier as traitor TO the throne
It Is believed that the royal family
will abdicate at once.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
SEE GREATER WILMINGTON

In Ainscow's last night the direc-
tors of the Merchants Mutual As
sociation had a dinner, and several
pleasing addresses were. made regard
ing the bright outlook for Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-Fair, cold
weather will continue tonight and Fri
day over the eastern half OF the cOun-
Try.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-F0recasts
For DelaNnre-fair and colder TO-
night; Friday fair and continued cold,
diminishing west winds.
SPECIAL STORM WARNING.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK Dec. 2S.-The Weather
Bureau today issued the following
storm warning:
Continued northwest storm warm
ing IL a. m.
"High west and northwest winds
Thursday diminishing by Friday.
Warnings continue Eastport to Della
ware Breakwater."