davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE CHANGES
Shifts Made in Fifth District Gas
Buoys Are ReIighted

The lighthouse authorities have
given notice that the Coan river gas
buoy, No. 5, and the Smiths Point gas
buoy, No. Al, which were reported
last week not burning, have been re-
lighted and are again aiding vessels
masters navigating the lower Poto-
mac.
A notice to mariners regarding
changes in aids to navigation in Vir-
ginia and Maryland waters, has been
issued from the office of Inspector
Poundstone, as follows:
Virginia-H Hampton Roads-Hamp-
ton bar east end buoy, HIS 3d-class
can, reported sunk, was replaced Aug
ust %; Willoughby bay Willougby
bay buoy, /, spar, found missing, was
replaced August %.
Maryland - Leeds Greek - Leeds
creek buoy, /, spar, found missing,
was replaced August 90.
Changes among lighthouse keepers
in the Fifth district, have been made
as follows:
Charles o. Peel, assistant keeper
at the Bluff shoal station, has been
transferred to the Cape Lookout sta
tion, N. c., a second assistant keeper,
and William c. Robinson has been
transferred from Cape Lookout to
Bluff shoal to succeed Peel.
William A. Crockett has been trans
ferred from Holland Island bar light
to Smiths Point light as assistant
keeper, and Henry T. McGrath is
transferred from the Hoopers Straits
station to fill the vacancy caused by
the transfer of Keeper Crockett.
The vacancy at the Hoopers' Straits
station, caused by the transfer of Mr..
McGrath, is filled by the appointment
of Ulan Owens to the lighthouse SER
vice and his assignment to duty at
that station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
BUFFALOES WIN
Capture Another Game-Down The
Tigers in Heavy Game By
Score of 7to0

The Tigers go down before the
heavy sluggers of the Buffaloes. Mig
ger starts at short with Dreamland
and Lightning. He leads in Cyclone
of hits. Pie plays like a wizard.
The boys from the Jungle gave the
Tiger pitchers such humping that
it is a wonder they are alive. They
were left in the box until the Buffa-
loes' attacking force had extracted all
the runs the hurlers had about their
person. Then the manager sent them
to the barn. Slug was the humping
kid for the Buffaloes, getting three
hits out of four times at the plate,
two of them doubles. Lover and
Knots each took two. The Tigers
themselves did some batting, but
lightning kept their safeties sprink-
led along the way so that with the ex-
ception of the fourth inning, they
came to naught. The Buffaloes got
FIVE of their ten in two large chapters.
1t was a snappy game though, both
teams being there with the fielding
stuff. Three double plays were exc
cuted, one of them by the Tigers.
One of them put an end to the SEEM
ingly interminable fifth inning in
which ten men had come to the plate
and only one had died. When the
Buffaloes had acquired grand lead,
Niger, the manager, began to weed
out. He put Cub, the new outfielder
in center field in place of Bright Eyes
and the youngster showed up o. K.
The Buffaloes will play the White Ele-
plants Thursday evening at 4.3O on
the College grounds.
The lineup:
Buffsloes-Lover, c.; Slug, 1b;
Lightning, p; Pie, If; Dreamland, 2b;
Niger, SIS; Champ, rf; Cub, CT;
Knots, 3b; Hot Air, CT; Sing Lee, If.
Tigers-Lord, If; Oldinge, CT; Col
Inns, 2b; Baker, 3b; Murphy, IF; Nc
Innis, Id: Barry. IS: Moran, p; Dan
ford, c; Plank, cf.
Score by innings:
Buffaloes. 0002 04O1 OF
Tigers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
Entitled To Be Called, Most Beautiful
Exposition Ever Planned

San Diego, CAL, Sept. 5.-A result
of the passage of resolution in the
House of Representatives authorizing
the President of the United States to
invite foreign countries to participate
in the Panama-California Interna-
tional Exposition at San Diego is the
determination to enlarge the physical
dimensions of the exposition in Balboa
Park.
This determination was made by
the board of directors of the exposi-
ton, who have called upon Landscape
Architect John c. Olmsted to so alter
his original ground plans as to be
able to care for an exposition at least
one-half larger than was originally
planned for.
Architect Olmsted, who is in Bos-
ton at the present time, will submit
the new plans to the directors of the
exposition within the coming month,
and it is quite certain that work upon
the first of the buildings for the ex-
position at Balboa Park will be be-
gun in October of this year.
The buildings and grounds commit
tee of the exposition have had plans
for the first building in hand for some
weeks, and these plans have practical
ly been accepted, Some alterations
will be necessary to fit them to the
change of location in the park made
necessary by the enlargement of the
general plan, but the general lines
will be followed.
The plans show an immense struc-
ture, or rather series of structures, in
the Spanish Colonial type, with mas
sive towers and long colonades.
Those who have been privileged to
see the plans of these exposition build
ings assert that San Diego's exposi-
tin surely will be entitled to be all
ed the most beautiful exposition ever
planned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

ES1s per cent. interest paid on
Savings Deposits. Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
SOME FISH!
Local Fishermen Catch Rock Two Feet
Long

Messrs. Paul Winchester and Harry
Pullman went up to the Short Line
railroad bridge early yesterday morn
ing and brought back a fine bunch of
rock, one that measured two feet one
inch, one twenty inches and ten one
foot long.
Every fellow that likes the sport
ought to thank Mr.. Tate for putting
the bill through the Legislature to
close the Severn to seine hauling. Up
to that time fishing was dead, 'and in
just two years the dead are alive
again.
Mr.. Harry Rullman, who had a
very strong line, hooked such large
rock he broke his line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
Moved Back To Town

The family of Mr.. r. Clausen, and
the family of his son-in-law, Mr..
Robeck of Duke of Gloucester street,
who have been spending the last
three weeks at the clubhouse at Fish
ing Creek, came back to town yester-
day afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
WON DOUBLE HEADER
SOuthpaw Taylor Pitched Two Games
Wins Both

A feature of the sports here on La
Dor Day was two baseball games.
With Frank Taylor, the crack south
paw, occupying the mound, the Anna
polls Athletic Club won double-head-
er from the Athsocs. The games
were played morning and afternoon
and the resulting scores were 8 to /
and to 2, respectively.
Both games developed into warm
contest and were virtually pitchers
battles, in which Taylor, the local
man, had the better of his opponents,
because of his steadiness at all stages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
Another Baby Awarded Diploma

Irving, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Young, of Germantown,
has been awarded diploma in the
Borden's Condensed Milk Company
contest recently conducted by the Bal
timore American and Star. This is
the second baby in Germantown to re-
ceive diploma.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
Extra S. q H. Green Stamps Free
Our Greatest September Furniture Sale
Now In Full Swing.

First shipment of new Fall furniture stocks have arrived
Duplicate shipments will be the way.
Heavy selling must begin at once. The advance
sale prices quote make it a decided OBJ
iect for YOU to buy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

EOR RENT-Six-rOOm Flat with c0rre1.
ences In the Fleetwood Apartment ~,
st. $1,000 per month. Sec Gould Lee. ut'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
" - ~ z -

WANTED WOMEN g.. ,.r ......
daily. Fun coz Uart um. E..rr A.Nr G.
plll'' IA sstE&.
,,,,,,.,.
w ANTE l'-Old \.v.s a..., Ma.
Pamphlets ami luu. . r...... .'''ssaa..'s
rclatinE TO Mary Ir..r ...,t E-
You nave and ne cash Su. ara vt..l.-,a
cherst iSN U l'USS"t,' ODD. Murray 1881.
----- ---------.-
TO T --
-..-...-.. -- ~ =.
-..-------,.
EOk RE\I-FoJN EnUl~. .r.,....
street. west
FoN KEN i-tN account uH h.a.r .
- going 80 South.a place good oraay h..
iont, I b.. 49,, ~ H. Is i"E I..i. Nll silva
O''3 'N'''' w WV ''.Nt |'i'. H.,
ed No. 10 Murray Avenue K.y a.r
N""'' 81,
-----
FOR RENT - Furnished OBJ. .nt.-.....
Green street.
TOR RENT -srv r,D,, u.-.r
oaIh' vs. Conduit ste Apyy ~ Coat.l
9HloNo. H-a
-, ,,,,.-,-, ,-,--.----
a., Yer street room. ".d h9th, CONFER
mimi LIN MI, NOV Wv .'al modem
pPt 1rt,,E,,,, - guy '' MI'. N'NNdt Aya
So, -, ,.-.-....
E'R ms nv ~ ON NJ. Johns >.-
AppIy ~ lyric I''ii'. tM
T,or, tI,>-,r,.,........,.,.
College Ave. unf,,rpi.r."I rrr, .,.,, a-.
dore Porter resIIrr,, t.r,,t Hand G-'.
MaryInnd Ave.
t'ok NE, REN ! , IS 80. q We. ',rs
EOR RENT-TVr rorr.I.-.rI.. MIA,
i All have p,o,,.,,, ,,,,,.,, . '.',, '..
I'm good roudittnv Ar,Ty f., ...r,,.'.,...
40 and 81 West street v-.
nor RENT FIltNI.Iflsr. lnI.,t ,..
II A,o,t - ~ asg I.. -
rooms o,,t 49, IAN ,..,i '... 1919 ..
street tt,-
-.-...
INOR RENT DESIrNuT.r I.TpNfsHw
use OF bath. Apply iW Conduit street a.It
80
E'OR RENI-h Maryland hN"o tan.hN
HOU 81 FROM LIST or October. Address
BOX H. Blue Ridge summit frHh. h.t
t'oE RENT IN ~ ED H1I't ...1 &
6loucesJer street, after ''l"Nrf j. Aye
10 MRS. ID. G. Handy. h'"
For RENT-A NINE ROOM HOUSE
MlTFTAU d modern
Possession April LIST. App.yto fAhlNhuia,g,'
MEklDEIh %. m"4
ences in the Fleetwood Apartment Ea
st. $1,000 per month. Sec Gould lee. ut'
------------------
-----~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~--~~'-~~~--~'''''
TOR SALE-Handsou New COTTAGE
L rooms, Madison 50. AID latest mNor
ments and porches. Lot ED l0 u. W.
Miller, ll9 West So -rH
nor SATE-RESrurNCE NO. ~ Paae
II Gaorga g+r..t % -f.r. Modern HOlv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
CURES COLDS, Group,
And SORE THROAT
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
Mothers Should Try This Simple
Sensible Treatment for Colds.
Group. Etc

The Old method nf dosing tso
stomach f1 euro colds and GROUP q
wrong and harmful
When your child Is cross. feterlsh
and 'l1 of cold apply small qrar.
rfF 90 NostrIHl Ha'u fo fha roafr.i..
and ON chest and thraat-aIa1. under
arm p.f- ard ou soirs of feet This
mrIe. common sarea treatment u.rI
clear fre head and open fhe air pass.
ages almost Instantly. stop sreerIn-
running ~ fHa nose. and qulrsi.
change a hsifs.ck freffu child into
happy. playful one
Nan. mothers Dol ffIa vicinity ar.
now usinE fhr Noef-.oa Treatment
arl nothing r.fe fa keep The children
free from colds ard Group
Won won't believe fhe GOOD results
This simple treatment uII bring un-.
sou make .ne fasf Ge- --r -lrr
no Notf~... of rour druggist today
and fo.I Wish you had tried DO econ
Or Ih" N1--o'a Treatment never
does harm ard .f Is HANDY fo have
around when rrctel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Birthday Surprise

number OF the friends of VI 10
Gertrude strtub very pleasantly cur.
pr.srl beer Eco her home 90 Pfeasso,
Valley or Tlursday evening. iu honor
OF Deer Iifh alu.terzarr The even.
inE Fas spent Boo 81 delightful mqnuar
WITH elmrs and laiut. refrerlmea,.
were served The follow InE of hs-
flrudF here present Misses FIft
.rnmnrii Loretta Hro'dinr Herncdfa
hr'--. tfurI Green Katherine Ia.I
Rose I.adirE Edith Ua'dvI Gertrude
7.raHh end loretta S'ra.h. Nessr-
Nn'ar iI1Dn. George FHdIug William
KENNEDY william Bishop. William
Nader Richard Thomas R9 Photo.
Thomas henderson and Ellsworth
Wa.tt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
nlrthaaN surnr-t.

81 thc home OF Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Nsuamau. ~ Fast Cove Elm Grove
laGf evening. q very pl-asau. surprise
party vas given on Mrs Elizabeth
Nanaman. 900 honor OF tho 15rd anal
vsr-art of her birth The evening
WAS delgLtfuly spent with gaines
and music az The main diversions aud
dainty refreshments were served
Mr. Naraman VAS the rec pleut az a
number " valuable gifts. The follow
iug were present Nj and Mrs Robt
Nc. 0nrauElJ. Mr and Mrs Curtis
Nic-rrsou. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sick.
"rson Nr and Mrs Walter Vauaman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nsnaman. Nr
and Mrs Elmer Vanaman Mr. and
Mrs Nathau Nanamau. Miss Mary
N.'onuaurhy. Miss Grace Ncl'ou-
nHs.hy Miss Hazel Nan1man Miss
Stella Nuraman Eluood CrisweIi.
MELVIN Nanamun sheldon Vanamau
and Eivood Nauamau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
AT The STRATFORD
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR TENOEREo
rtcf4 scp-OOI FOOT eALL
SQUAD
o4nc.03 Wa Feuo~ee - Eisoors,s
lsnc-es1-Aany were -
Afte-esrce

one - 'se mosf % .oyab,@ s-ai-s
70 fl~ -~aaol uas E.sru a. The sr-af
ford Hotel "a FrIcay evening uh=-
me u-t-t@-s et fh- glal0r cIa-s %
fhs Nl~-.us Hfzh ss hool eater
tair"i fh~ D'afers On fh- foot hall
ssaaf eirl a parry and dance % hon.
90 ~ -tr -4cc~srt4l season past
ualr.uE Fss % JOB 81 lu ths bali
room ~ flr .0+.I 4uul late hour.
sarn "a l-urhern 90 all ne d-.Iracles
rf fh- s~as1n aas served D. TIE mai.
sEem~tf FOL. me hotel
The fo.ios.rE uI-r hers ser- pres-
erf A.ss PARKS ana Misc F-ksv.
rt tp~run- Mss Alma Hachman.
hI'r Barclay. ssliah B0vd Marjorie
'IrmaIr E'..- COOS. Helen Court
fi'-. Doris Gibson Ruth lL'man. Nir
zin'a HoraLeimer. Vagina Lopez
Janet Moss. Marv Mcdonald julia
Patton. Isabelle Rogers Evelyn Ross.
A~s-r- James Archibald Elward ~.
err. Barrett Brusn. Robert Harrah
Morris HaIke ANei H-ls'rum. WILL
lam tlggina. Herbert Heustron
Warner marsh Harold Ment-i Chas
NrnAemeii~r Harold Metruer. Earl
Rogers. Joseph Roth. Julius SchValb.
Li-iu Spear. Stani.y Turk. stanton
Wood Roland Woodrur. Charles
Ho-rner TIL smith. David Morgan.
Jack Adams. Warner Marsh. Iams-
'oVL VIM Stolts. Herman Hauil-
ton. Maur,c" fiankc. Ray Roberts
r. bert Metzner Ray Chapman. Rob
'l' Gibson and Coach ~ y Johns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Th' home of Albert NIerheuar on
ih' Na'.ra. road. Fuf-oa. vas fra
scene ~ OBJ ferf pretty affair ir re
nature nf surprise party ODD Mrs
N.erne.ar Thursday evening. uter
about fenufy 20 her friends Gathered
'1 surprise rar After recovering
from boz surprise Mr. VIc-hers-
proved herself to Do very s-.sr
"a r.rF tnstess. ard the evening aas
nenf With -smes and music PROF
.rater entertained ar IRE plano
Ihe evening vas brought fo a close
p the serving. o. refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

The King Daughters of the second
Presbyterian church VII give q sup.
Ger .n fh" 4 o o. vs. ball Saturday
evening uecemher @ The following
ladies 500 be in charge Mrs ~ ~
Irwin. Mrs George EbeHnr Mrs
Louis Theirs. Mrs Harry simpson anu
Mrs q o Reid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Miss Maud" ~po"u-r entertained
Friday evening with her regular week
} dance OF tHe Island club rooms
Arf'uF"meE's are being made t0 hold
christmas dance loo the Island cub
rooms and o. Neu Years dance Boo The
EIas hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

N.-s AIc" krebs entertained boz o.
d-irhtfui manner the members of the
~ o. VI club p her home ut 40 "a.
Market street. Friday evening Games
and music we're INDUCED Zoo during
fhe evening and TO-. saa-onsLI. hour
dainty refreshments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

The arc department. of ffr WON.
ans club vII hold "a meeting JOB tra
board ~ trade rooms SATURDAY after.
noon af o'clock graeco Roman
architecture v.I be Che subject f.s
russed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

To-" members or the Four g. cub
entertained ~ the Fort Henry club
Friday afternoon with luncheon
The tables we're prctffr decorated
Hith yellow chryslufhemirrs and
other features added to The eui3,u.n-
OF the occasion Places 0rre lsid for
the i"lio" InE mewbsrs Mrs An.
dr"" Armstrong Mrs. s. J He.nIsiu
Mrs Walter ieswick Mrs Wm Hr..
Irns'"in. Mr. Charles nIguhertv.
Mrs g. llc't. Mrs Frank Henderson.
Mr. Crawford Booth. Mrs uole Mrs
Holmes. Arr James Hunter. Nr- SIC
Glenn Mrs Osborn. Mrs Nm scott
Mrs Fred smith. Nre Louis Steen
roi. Mrs Nm E Thomas. Mrs
Arthur "a'Aug Mrs John Kuhn. Mrs
'has Hunter Mr. Frank Woodcock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
ALL MEN SHOULD EMBRACE
THIS NECKTIE OPPOR-
TUNITY.
80. p 20 20 NeektIes q ~.

For our Saturday special fhis eees
0e VIII place on sale an assortment
o. odds and ends iu 81 0". &c and go,
neckties or % price 90 90 cents each
These goods vil be placed on die
play tomorrow morning Dol show case
at main entrance 90 our store We
believe 'lis fo b. The best nerkfie
opportunity ever offered .1 fhl- town
Drop In tomorrow and gef some Cd
these GgndIrr good things
D. CUNDLiNG & CO.
The Home q ste r.. BIocr Clothes.
NcLure Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
BAG ard Bake, sale

Tax and hs--rf sale viii BE- held
IN Tho First Presbyterian church th.s
afternoon from g.. 90 r O'Clock Bags
aIt la-sc.- of aU descriptions viii
De- on sale. and Refreshments Will D.
-oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

The member ~ the Good shepherd
Ail society gave a 'r7af and linen
shower iu the par'urs ~ the Carroll
club on FRIDAY evening. snd the large
number thar attended responded Ib.
orally and fruits. ciofhinE and useful
articles o! an kinds we're donated
The fruit and clothing viii be given
to fh- Home % fhe Good shepherd.
~ al Things ~ This nature we've de-
struyrd in the IRE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
AZ A SWELL ascrerlnn

wedding feast or dinners and social
functions generally our ereu.sItaI.
Favored and hEh quality ice cream
IA o.eays i0 demand Dc would be-
Ike t1o play OF Hamlet with Hamlet
.rff ouf fo entertain your friends vItr
.n' Offering them our r.ca and pure
.ce cream favored win pure fruit
juices and vanilla Beans Won can
ffI when sou are e1t.1E The .c. roam
made by K'oss with your eyes closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Club Ent.rtainrr

terestius ,iterary and mus cal program
has been arranged
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Del. May 6.--At the
monthly meeting Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to at
tend the New Castle county c6nven-
tion to be held in Mt. Salem Church.
Wilmington, on May Is: Mrs. II. A.
Dempsey, Mrs. Ella King. Mrs. At
wood Weldin. Mrs. Martha Cranst1n
and Miss Ella w. Jackson arc dele
gates, president and correspondent
secretary.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Newport
NJ. r. Church will hold their monthly
social at the home OF Mrs. John III
ham on May TO-
The Woman's Christiana Temper
anco Union will open a rummage sale
in headquarters on May Ia, at 8
o'clock, to continue each afternoon
and evening until May 16.
The Willing Workers met at the
home OF Mrs II. A. Dempsey on Fri
day afternoon.
Personal Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crawford have returned from a visit
with friends in Chester-Mf. and Mrs
Wilbert Beckling and son Maurice.
are the guests OF friends in Chester
Miss Irene Greggs is spending several
days with her aunt. Mrs. James Polk
Of Hockessin-Miss Mary Vandegrift
spent Thursday with Miss Anna
Harris-Loyd Knots has resigned his
position with the Kiebs Pigment and
Chemical Company. and has accepted
one with the Pusey and Jones Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
DUPONT ROAD SURVEY
AS FAR AS GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Del, May Sur
veyors for the DUPONT boulevard have
reached here. Starting a. Selbyville
the party of nine have run direct
Line at this place, but during the
course Il became necessary for them
10 ford several small streams and
boggy places, sometimes being al
most waist deep in water. From what
can be gathered from the head sur
veyor IL is their intention TO make a
deviation between the stone road and
Peppers church, where. according TO
the survey, the road would run If this
survey should be adopted and strike
a direct course for Houston. BY
taking this course, it is said that the
Grier Pond, which runs two miles or
more west of Milford. viii be avoided
and that a part of the old state road
could be used,
In the event that the road comes
this way and the survey that is now
being made is followed 1t will pass
about two miles from this town, three
miles from Dagsboro and Frankford,
and about two miles from Millsboro.
During the entire course all the land
owners have willingly given consent
to right Of way with the exception OF
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

six persons. One man of near Selby-
Vile told the party that it was his
intention 10 get up a petition against
the road running that way. One wom-
an gave the right Of way Of 200. feet
across an eight acre farm. which, by
so doing, caused the plot to be cut in
two
When the surveyors reached a cross
roads known as Hickory Pole, they
encountered five persons almost in
succession who objected. But the ac-
tions of these men is by no means to
be taken as an indication that the
people along this line of survey do
not want the road. for as one has
expressed it, THE people are almost
wild over II"
WhliS no public GudiencsB have
been had with Mr.. DUPONT so far. il
is likely that there will be come
meetings shortly. II is said that an
other survey will be made from Sell
byville and along the eastern side of
the county. The survey being made
from Delmar northward will. It. is
said, meet that which is being made
through this section, at Houston.
Mr.. dupont has been granted the
free use of'the gravel pit at Gravely
Hill, by the Sussex County Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

HAYWARD. Wis, May 6.-John +.
Dietz is acting as the attorney for
himself, his wife and son, all of whom
are on trial before Judge A. H. Reid
on the charge of numbering Oscar
Harp. a deputy sheriff who was one of
a posse which besieged the Dietz cab
in at Cameron Dam last October and
who was found dead after the battle
At that time the elder Dietz was want
ed on a warrant charging assault with
intent to kill a man he shot in fight
in Winter, Wis. There were also sew
eral other warrants out for Dietz. and
for a number of years he had defied
the officers. The trouble with Dietz
grew out of a dispute he had with
lumber company which built a dam in
the ThOrnapple river near the Dietz
home. The flood waters, Dietz claimed
damaged his land He said he could
not get satisfactory settlement out
of the lumber company. and so he de-
stroyed the dam and held up a large
cut of logs for a year or more. The
company hauled the logs OFF with
teams. I'm the examination Of talesmen
when the trial started Dietz repeatedly
asked them if they would be Influenced
against him and his family by the
despotism Of ''the lumber trust
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MILFORD CHURCH
HAS ANNIVERSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, May 6.-Members
or Christ Church. celebrated the sew
enth anniversary of the conservation
OF the present church building on
Wednesday. Bishop r. J. Kinsman,
the Rev. George c. Hall, the Rev. c.
II. B. Turner. the Rev. r. M. Kirkus,
the Rev. W. II. Laird. the Rev. d. w.
Gateson, the Rev B. F. Thompson,
the Rev. c. G. Hall ana the Row Il.
II. J. Andrews attended.
Services we're held at 7.45 and 1l.30
o'clock At the early service the
Holy Communion was celebrated by
Arohdeacon Hail. assisted by the
Revs. B. +. Thompson and ID. W.
Gateson. Bishop Kinsman, assisted
by Archdeacon Turner, presided ovsr
the second sermon.
The alter was beautifully decorated
and the service was most impressive
The Bishop in his address dwelt on
the possibilities Of the quarter OF a
century upon which the congregation
was entering.
At 100 o'clock luncheon was served
by the Woman's Guild of the church
at the New Century Club rooms.