davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-02

Loss of Appetite
Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and 70
often forerunner Of prostrating dis
case.
1t is serious and especially so to peo-
pie that must keep up and doing or get
behindhand.
The best nedicine to take for it is the
great constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which purifes and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Cat it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsa.aLs,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
HOT SPELL PROVES
COSTLYTO FARMERS
Damage to Crops in State
Last Week Was Ire
mendOuS

Reports from all parts of Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland
show that the hot spell has hit the
counties hard. While there has been
little human loss, the property loss In
damage to crops has made the spell
more costly to the farmer than to
any one else in the community.
Crops and grass burned brown, po-
tatoes small and few shipments. black
berries badly cut, tomatoes showing
poor, with many plants dead.
That report came from the Eastern
Shore, but from other sections of the
State conditions almost the same were
reported.
In some places where the damage
has been great there was a normal
total of rainfall from several local
showers and storms. This normal
rainfall was not sufficient to counter
act the blazing effect of the sun, even
in these sections, and conditions have,
of course, been much worse In the
parts where there was only a trace
of rain, or which the storms entirely
missed.
Reports show that in many sections
streams are running dry. The yield
of crops is running even less than for
the last few years, which have seen
much drought One Of the greatest
sources of disappointment to the
farmers is the falling she ling Of the
potato crop. With the ee of po-
tatoes going up rapidly, this failure
/ figures as a big loss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, July 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Myers and daughter,
Helen, and son, William Jr., have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruth.
Miss Rebecca RUNNER, Of Brooklyn,
is spending two weeks with her broth
er, James RUNNER, Of near Prices
Corner.-Miss Madeline Walters, OF
Brandywine Park, spent Tuesday with
relatives, of Newport-Miss Lena
Bayne and Miss Eva Hall we're recent
visitors of Wilmington friends.-Miss
Vera Dun spent Monday evening in
Wilmington.-Mis Grace Darlington,
of State Road, is visiting Miss Hazel
Moore, of Hare's Corner.-Elmer Cole
spent the day recently at Marshallton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
MARYDEL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARYDEL, Del, July 14.-Quite a
crowd of country people was drawn
to Marydel one evening during the
past week by a dog and pony show.
The women of Bethesday Church
(Methodist Protestant), recently held
a fine social affair on the school lawn
and within, in the way of an ice
cream and cake festival. and real
lied nearly S25. The money will be
used to help furnish the parsonage
at Clayton.
Miss Catherine Williams and Miss
Mabel Smith were Dover visitors from
West Dover last week, after spending
the Fourth at Bowers Beach.
Foxes, the old enemy of the poul-
try grower, have reappeared and are
killing turkeys and chickens in the
neighborhood.
The managers of Marydel Camp
met on Saturday afternoon and
awarded the privilege of conducting
the bread tent to Lloyd Hummer for
$140. The horse pound privilege was
sold to Henry Robinson for S53. The
camp will be in charge Of the Rev
G. r. Neese
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

-Diphtheria has broken out be-
tween Calvert and Zion, Cecil county
Ex-Governor Frank Brown has
withdrawn from the Democratic race
for Governor.
-Thirty-four bushels of wheat to
the acre have been reported by Walter
Martindale, Lombard.
Fed old feed, four horses and
mules on the w. D. Ewing farm, Zion,
have died within a week.
"A horse belonging to lie Roy Eng
land, Zion, fell dead from excessive
heat while harnessed to mower.
Shelter sheds for team are being
constructed at Bay View by the Senior
Order United American Mechanics.
Thrown by a mule, James Ernest,
a laborer on the farm of James W.
Stevens, in Kent county, has frac-
tured right arm.
The most serious drought on the
Eastern Shore for several years was
broken yesterday by downfall of
rain, lasting several hours.
Failing from a load of hay, near
Rock Hail. Elmer Wilson struck the
prong of a pitchfork, which penetrat-
ed his leg above the knee.
Hundreds Of dead fish were found
floating in Big Elk Creek yesterday
and poisonous chemicals running into
the stream are blamed.
During a windstorm large shed
on the Wilmer Fox farm, Zion, wal
demolished by a falling tree, and an
unoccupied residence on the Stephen
Trimble farm, Lombard, owned by
John Seattle, of Wilmington, destroy
ed. the doors of the building being
cast into nearby trees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
FARMERS WOULD
OWN PROPERTIES
This the Statement Of Capital
CHANGERS After Interest
ing Debate
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 1.-THE life Of
the tenant farmer of Delaware-the
good farmers so full of real enjoy
ment and comfort that at the recent
meeting of Capitol Grange the ques-
ton was asked for debate:
should one own his own farm or
rent?"
There were vigorous Views on both
sides, although the majority seemed to
feel that It was better to own. as then
in planning and making permanent
betterments. the work would bring re-
suits TO ones own children.
what constitutes a successful life?'
was another question asked. A good
education seemed to stand high as a
characteristic for happiness. DR.. Mar
vim thought comforts we're not real
pleasures nor was the accumulation OF
much money The rearing Of a. happy
family and the thorough education Of
ones children seemed TO have the
greatest possibilities for happiness II
was declared far better to have a
working. practical start In life than
to be a will beneficiary.
"What causes white flakes in but
ter" was a more homely question
given out next II was decided that to
obviate this, cream should be strained
as small particles Of cream caused the
streaks
The next meeting Of the grange
Saturday, July Is, will be in the form
OF a social gathering at Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis, near Camden. Ice cream
and cake will be served.
On July %. Mrs. Hellings and Mrs
owen of this grange will discuss books
and for this occasion every member Is
requested TO come and bring a list oil
what is believed TO be the best books
for children. At this meeting, Mr.
Owen and Mr. Mckee will discuss al
falfa.
An increase In funds and interes
toward the new Dover grange hall hat
been reported by the ways and meant
committee Of the grange
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
YOUNG PEOPLE GO
PLEASURE SEEKING
Load Into Wagons for Night
Of Fun Outside Middle
town
special to THE EvENINa JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. July 13.-
Three wagon-loads of pleasure seekers
left town Tuesday evening for straw
ride to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Voshell, at Voshells Mill. Those
comprising the party we're the men,
bers of the Brotherhood of Queen
Esther Circle, of Bethesda M. d.
Church, with their wives, husbands
and friends.
The Voshell lawn was beautifully
trimmed with Japanese lanterns, and
the rustic well of iced lemonade was
one of the principal points of attrac-
ton for all during the evening. Games
"see-sawing," swimming and boating
helped to make the evening pass most
pleasantly
Among those present besides Mr.
and Mrs Voshell we're the Rev. and
Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin B. Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs w. Thomas Pearce
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brockson
Mrs. Enoch Alice, Mrs. John ]. Jolls
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Mills, Miss Eliza
beth Collins, Miss Lottie Jolls, Miss
Anna Denny, Miss Bessie Foraker
Miss Bessie Doolittle, Miss Edna Ban.
ming, Miss Emily Alice, Miss Bertha
Jones, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Ada
Scott, Miss Elsie Byron, Miss Edit
Francis, Miss Anna Spicer, Messrs
George f. Wilson, w. 7. Pearce, Sr.
Levi Atwell, w. Swain, Charles Jar
rell, Herbert Pyle, Delbert Gallagher
Charles Smith, Frank Pearce, vii
liam Gallagher. John Dickinson an'
Elwood Banning.
Personal-Dr Charles A. Ritchi'
will leave town on Monday for his va
cation. He will spend two weeks will
! his uncle on the coast of Maine, max
ing the trip by water.-Mr. and Mrs
Jefferson B. Foard will go to Eagles
mere, Pa, next week for a month
visit.-The Rev and Mrs. F. H. Moor
will take their vacation during tn
month of August, spending most Of tn
time at Bar Harbor, Maine.--Jen an
Frank Pool, Jr., of McDonough, are o.
a two-weeks visit with their auni
Mrs. w. Sterling Evans at Elkton, Nc
Mrs. A. G. Pennington, has bee
spending the week in Philadelphia, tn
guest of Mrs. Ella Penington.-Mrl
George Ingram has returned home al
ter a short stay at Rehoboth. She wa
accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Lola Ingram, who is suferin
from tonsilitis. Miss ingram will e
turn to Rehoboth as soon as she r.
covers.-Mrs. Mills, Of Wilmington
has been spending a few days wit
friends here-Mr and Mrs Geore
Beaston, Of Cecilton, Nd, visited rel.
tives here this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
PROMOTIONS IN
SMYRNA SCHOOLS

SMYRNA. Del, July 1s.-Following
is the list Of scholars Of the Smyrna
schools who we're promoted, the star
indicating that the scholar was con-
ditloned In one or more studies:
Eleventh to Twelfth grade-Pearl
Jacobs, 975; Elizabeth Stats. %;
Amelia Winford. SO; Sidney Scout,
81; Margaret Postles, S5.4; Florence
Darrah "a; EDNA Vaughn, 80; "Owen
spruance, rs.
Tenth to Eleventh Esther
Read. SO; "Mary Mabrey So; Ada
Hazel. S3.5; Carroll Brinton, 1876.
Ninth TO Tenth grade-Helen ia
cobs, 95.3: Mary Walker, OIL Clyde
Holland. S9.7; Elva Attix, SEQ: Ella
Ford. 50: Charles Downs, SIS; Rey-
nolds Wilson, S5.4: Margaret Dunn,
S5.4: William Goldsborough, S43;
Pearson Hill, "a: katherine Hudson
SO; sBernice Attix. SIG; George
Section, 1915.
To Ninth Margaret Gala
CHER, 9436: Edward Turner, S785:
William Jacobs. S7.74; Julia Price,
$780, Helen Johnson S705; John
Hall. $3.50: Katharyn Price. $3.50;
George Hill, s49s; Henry Ennis, 1897;
*Henrietta Cole. S3.41; "Amanda
, Truax. S3.17 'Anna Ford, 1857;
Z "Alethia Spruance. 1857.
To Eighth grade-Edith Hawkins,
s9.7: Helen Pryor. SIS; Eugene
Goldsborough SGT Theresa McClary,
SEQ: Edgar Deakyne. S5.5; Donald
Ransom, SAG: Leon Lyman S2.6;
-. ItssIm
s5.7; Ralph Tucker, 500; SILVA Nor
ris. 70; 'John Palmer. ISL.
To Seventh grade-Elizabeth VIII
son. 95.3; Edna Pratt. 94.9; Ethel
Johnson. 1913; Wilmer Holland. 92.e;
Elizabeth Hudson. 922; Lillian
Thornley,. $751; Katharine INDIAN
S7.6; Pearl Johnson. s74; Roy CAT.
ford, SOS: Edwin Wilson, 1872;
sFlorence Cummins. s5.4; SILVA Bur
ris, 84.4; fIrving Porter. 76.S.
To Sixth grade-Halda Gallagher
90.9: Elizabeth DealTyne. s7.9; VIII.
liam Hurlock S6.4; Edwin Ford, SIS
William Reynolds. SAL; Gladys Phil
Inns. $40: Leona Collins, S29; janet
Patterson, 818: Mary Lyman SIS
Helen Green, S1.4: Albert DALEY
Sill: Dewey David. 7s5; Cora Collins
1874; Anna Newsome. 1872.
To Fifth grade--Wesley Henderson
s6.4; Gordon Turner. $50; Rent
DealSyne, S23; Lea Roy Cole. 1877
Hannah Deakyne, 925; Eugene Por
ter, S45; June Massey. $685. Mar
, Reynolds, SIT; James Lassell, so7
Leonard Collins. 1873; Nelson Stats
IT'S: Evelyn spruance 77.2; Cath
ryne Denney. 76.s.
To Fourth grade--Ethel Morris
! 90.4; Ella Ransom, 90; Hazel Francis
500; Justine Armstrong. Ss.s; Doro
. thy Mcdowell. $50; Emma Pryor
s7s Alice Gaulke, S7.2; Helen Davis
Sc; Harold Creadick, SAC; william
: Graham, So; Nina Collins. &c: Cor
: nelius Tilghman. $685. Mary Daisey
sos; Helen Shapley, $780, Maxwell
Shuster, $50; Henry Leithrum, S6.6
4 Bertha Rigg s5.4; Halle Creadicl
So; Drucilla Tilghman, s44; Lesli
r Ransom. S0.4; Cooper Walker. 1914
e Madeline Kinnammon. SAP; Richar
l. Long. $50. *Mary Yeates, 1872; Iii
Han cummins, TAG; 'Hilda Archie
Il 73.S.
Z To Third grade-Ida voss. 97.t
,e Essie Brown, %; Louis Forner. OIL
r Ruth White. 90; Ruth Aniba. &c.,
b; Castillo Turner, 81; Lester Jones. 8
30 Hazel Hawkins. Sc: Grace Tucke
k, $50; William Patterson, S3.4; Kat
aryne Johnson, 1874; Bertus Kla
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
REJOICE OVER
ROAD PROSPECT

SMYRNA, Del, July 13.-The many
friends and patrons OF Woodland
Beach will be glad to know that the
Kent County Levy Court has practical
ly decided to try once more to estab-
lish permanent roadway connection
between the mainland and Bombay
Hook Island. known as the marsh
road. Through the efforts Of our
County Levy Courtman James I.
Truax, who has given considerable
study to the situation. Engineer W.
b. Carswell. employed by the Levy
Court has made an inspection OF the
conditions that exist on the marsh
and submitted a plan which embodies
the construction OF a bridge 400 feet
long on settled oak or hardwood pill
ing, tar-dipped and tamped, strong
enough to resist the storm and above
the wash OF the tide. This will be
the longest bridge In the state. The
court, while willing to take up the
plan and have the work done, and
practically deciding 80, will not posi-
lively commit itself TO this improve
/ ment until actual proposals from re-
sponsible constructors have been re-
ceived and are in hand. The citizens
who claim that the Isolation from
mainland is causing the depreciation
OF all their property. particularly that
actually on the beach, may have 70
give financial aid II the cost Of the
constructors will exceed $4,000, as
the Levy Courtmen seemed to feel that
this was the limit and that work there
had already cost the citizens heavily.
There is strong sentiment all
through Commissioner Truax's dis
trict toward this improvement and no
objection has been made from citizens
anywhere,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
SUSSEX WANTS
TWO new ROADS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, July 13-That
two roads should be built through
Sussex county, diverging at Houston.
with one line running by Milford and
Georgetown, and the other on the
western side coming by Bridgeville,
is the opinion here. The boulevard
should go by Milford and Georgetown.
The people living on the east side Of
Sussex rightly deserve the road by the
interest taken and the cooperation
rendered Gen. DUPONT by them.
While working about three miles
from here, Tuesday afternoon, Theo-
dore Anderson, of Bridgeville, saw a
cyclone in the air. A heavy thunder
gust was passing around to the south
Of here, and black, smoky funnel
shaped cloud was seen passing over
driven at a terrific speed. 1t soon
passed out of sight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
SUMMIT CAMP
ARRANGEMENTS
Minister in Charge Prepares
for August Meeting in
Moods
DR.. CRAIG AS ONE
big SUNDAY SPEAKER

Although the program for Brandy
wine Summit Campmeeting which Will
begin on August 9Th. will not be print
ed for several days it is understood
that the list of speakers this year will
be large. This is made possible by
the great number OF preachers who
will take their vacation during August.
The Rev. f. c. MacSorley will have
charge of the twilight services each
evening at $50 o'clock, the general
topic OF which will be Evenings With
the Master" and the gospel of st.
John will be covered. The pastor will
have copies of the gospel for sale and
1t is hoped that number of the camp
ers will study the book
The childrens services will be In
charge of Aubrey Vandever, and will
be held as usual at 1.S0 O'clock in the
afternoon.
Thursday. August 18th. will be
big day" Among the preachers who
will speak during camp are the Revs
j. P. Outten, G. T. Anderson, George
w. Dawson, B. S. Latshaw, ]. F.
Beauchamp, J. r. Stetler, e. l.. Hof-
fecker, K. A. Gillespie, e. w. Nc
Dowell, l.. E. Poole, L. E. Barratt, f
]. Tomlinson, c. A. Hill, w. l.. White
]. T. Richardson, A. e. Craig, w. f
/ Cochran, J. ID. c. Hanna, George r
Ellis and E. c. Wright.
It is thought that DR.. A. e. Crais
will preach in the morning on BIS
Sunday" but the afternoon speaker
has not been secured. The Hall
Mack Company, whose new book viii
be used, have secured Mr.. Miller, o.
Philadelphia. to lead the music and ;
young woman has been engaged al
| pianist
The Rev. F. c. MacSorley and fam
lily have rented the Booker cottagl
corner OF the Circle and Brandywin'
avenue and will move out about thu
first of August. The Rev. j. d.
Hanna, of Philadelphia, who is al
ready on the grounds, and the Rev
e. A. Gillespie. of Crumpton, Md, ar
expected to be the only resident min
listers at camp this year DR.. Hanni
will have charge Of the services Of
the Sunday preceding the opening O
: camp, generally known as Elan day
to be called Improvement Day" thi
year. Mr.. Mack, the famous SINCE
Of Philadelphia, will be present tina
= day and sing at all Of the services.
A good program for the day is be
ing arragned by DR.. Hanna with som
Of the speakers to come from Phila
delphia. The Wednesday evening sci
. vice on August 8. which VIII be tn
/ formal opening Of camp is styled b
3 DR.. MacSorley as a recognition sci
= vice when everybody is supposed
become acquainted with everybod
: else. Following the religious servic
q a festive occasion is being planne
\ by the Women's Auxiliary when q
grounds will be decorated and thel
will be a general "house-warming
The music at camp this year will
provided by the Women's Auxiliar
who will defray the expenses. Thu
have also made extensive improv
ments TO the Marquee, the preacher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

menzer. 1873: sAlfred Evans. rs;
Ivison Rowland, 81; Stephen Cloud.
81; Dorothy Doughten. IS; Wells
FAIRIES, So; Sidney Collins, So; Mary
Goldsborough, 70.
To Second grade-Spruance Hutch
ison, 80; Harold Stats, 80; James
Lloyd. 80; Harry Phillips, rs: Elsie
Ransom, rs; Mabel Collins, S4.2: Min
ME Goldberg. S31; william Windal,
81; Audrey Truax. Sol; Granville
Pryor, 1913; Mary Willie, S9.2; John
Wick SS.1; Mary Robinson, ST..
Precily Rose. S5.3; Thomas Davis,
83.S: Forrest Jacobs, S2.7; Ida Gold
Elizabeth Morris, 79f; Frank For
aker, rs; "Hilda Boyles, 76.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, July 1.-THE State
Department has issued certificates Of
incorporation to the Fulton Securities
Company, TO deal in investments and
engage in a fiduciary business. The
incorporators are Richard H. Reed,
Twyman o. Abbott and F. Milton Will
lis. all of New York city, and the cap
ital stock is 100000.
The National Film Distributing
Company was chartered to purchase
and lease, own or manufacture NOV
ing picture equipments. The incor-
porators are of Dover, and the capt.
tai stock is $1,0O0,000.
The National Moving Picture Ad-
vertising Company was chartered TO
engage in the business of manufac-
turing and exhibiting pictorial slides
and doing outdoor advertising. The
incorporators are of Wilmington
Offices. and the capital stock is $685.
600.
The Disappearance Bed Company
was incorporated to manufacture all
kinds OF beds, lounges, chairs and
comfort devices. The incorporators
are principally Of Wilmington, and
the capital stock is 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
SATISFIED WITH WORK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 1S.-The
Sussex County Levy Court made c
visit to the Almshouse and inspected
the remodelled buildings. They were
much pleased with the work and in
stead of raising a protest. as IL is
stated their intentions was, they
sanctioned the expenditure of the
money, and it is said would have
been willing to make an expenditure
of three or four thousand dollars
more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
CONFER ABOUT
MILITARY CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July 14-Miss Bessie
Rouark. of Baltimore, is a visitor in
Dover, the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs.
F. D. Reynolds at the Dover Metho-
dist Protestant parsonage.
General l. Pusey Wickersham, Of
the Governors staff, was here yester-
day in consultation with Governor
Pennewill on the details of camp
Ware, the new summer military en-
campment to open at the State Rifle
Range near New Castle on Saturday.
Company G will 60 from Dover with
probably forty-one men and three
officers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
EW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
ilmingtOn Board Of Trade
President Interested In
Trolley Troubles
AN MAKE ONLY
JGGESTIONS TO INTERESTS

,Ebecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SNEW CASTLE, Del, July 80. c.
Hirdy. president of the Wilmington
bard Of Trade, said yesterday:
#rhe Board of Trade has been asked
send a CT imittee to a conference
j BOARDING the Delaware City trolley
sne. The meeting is to be held in
lew Castle. Neither the Delaware
Nity nor the New Castle trolley COM
Eanies asked the Boards Of Trade to
8rbitrate. One side demands $4,000
4 cash and the other side offers
ST, 900 in paper. One side says the
Delaware City line is a payer and
beds the New Castle line. The other
hide says the road is a sinking fund
: nd so it goes. Cars run with sixty
passengers every forty minutes and
be earnings can be computed for the
i've fares collected. It is understood
he meeting will be held in Mayor
Rodney's Office between the Delaware
'sity committee a committee from the
New Castle and Wilmington Boards
bf Trade. The meeting can make
suggestions concerning the road, but
Ian do nothing more"
Everything is in readiness for the
big ball game between the grocers
today.
Patrick Duffy, formerly Of tf~
tity, but now a builder in one of
|Oklahoma's thriving towns is visiting
relatives here. He came East with
the Elks and has been at Atlantic
City.
st. Peters Holy Name Society goes
Ito Augustine Beach on August II.
John B. Montgomery has arranged
to run his automobile TO Augustine
Beach each Thursday evening and
Sunday morning. The trip to the re-
sort takes three-quarters Of an hour
Dancers are much pleased over the
arrangements.
Division No. 3, A. o. H., will hold
a diamond jubilee celebration here
in October.
The members OF the division will
go to Dover on Sunday, July 30 when
the State Board meets for the first
time in that place. A special train
will take the New Castle county
members to the Kent county town.
Surveyors who went across the du.
Pont farm some time ago went upor
the George T. Tobin land and drove
stakes. When Mr.. Tobin went to GU
his hay crop yesterday one Of the
stakes broke the moving machin,
knife
Thuitt, who pitched for the HOLY
Name Club last season, has signeC
with Newport and is expected to pitcl
here on Saturday. when New Castle
and Newport meet.
Atlantic City and Ocean City re
ceived a share of the New Castle ex
=. oursionists today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

tent Eighteen families are now To-
Gated on the grounds and before the
first Of August many more will seek
the refuge of the cool woods in the
summer colony. The store, which is
in charge of NJ f. Alexander, is now
open and is doing a prosperous busi-
ness.
The postoffice has been opened and
a large supply OF postcards is on sale.
Another feature of camp this year
will be the auto service. s. II. Foulke
and Mr. Pierce will both operate ma
chimes on schedule time.
The order of the days services at
camp will be family prayers at z
O'Clock: Q o'clock. prayer and praise
service; 1890 o'clock, preaching ser
vice; 100 o'clock. children's service
3 o'clock, preaching service; 6.3l
o'clock. twilight service; z o'clock
preaching service.