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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight or wednesday.
Cooler Wednesday,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
MOLASSES SILENCES
WOMAN TCRMENTOR

NEW CASTLE, n Y, Sept. 5.-A
BAH OF the thickest and stickiest
mo asses in town was the revenge
Albert Tanner took on Miss Lottie
Storms, an apartment house neigh
Dor, Tor mimiching his singing.
Tanner. who lives In an apartment
just above that of Miss Storms, in
vited company to his home and en-
tertained his guests by singing TO the
accompaniment Of a guitar. He and
Miss Storms have been at odds for
some time. and when the tones Of his
voice were waited through the open
window she promptly descended to
the street. gathered a number Of chill
dren under his window and mimicked
him. while her youthful auditors
howled with delight
For several minutes Tanner tried
TO outslng his rival. Then he gave
il up, went to the kitchen. found a
pail Of molasses. and returning to the
window, literally showered II on hts
tormentors.
Miss Storms complained to the po-
lice. but refused to apply for a war
rant.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
WIFE HUNTED
10 YEARS FOR
TRUANT HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-After elud-
ing his wife for 10 years. Bolton S
Winpenny OF 29 Hamilton avenue.
Yonkors, was found by her and ar
rested yesterday, charged with aban-
Comment
lie deserted Mrs. Gertrude Win
penny in Manhattan in 1893. He has
been living under the name of David
Nally in Yonkers ever since. He has
been piano dealer for several years,
and has prospered.
Winpenny was married against his
parents protest. They threatened to
cut him of from any share in their
fortune. Rather than risk this he de-
serted his wife She was then only
% years old. She searched New YorA
for q year. Then she visited several
cities in the Eastern States Year
after year she kept up the hunt.
She received a tip a month ago
that her husband was in Yonkers, liv-
ing under an assumed name She
found him at last at 80 Warburton ave
nue.. She visited the store unrecog-
MED and talked with Nally. His ap-
pearance had changed greatly since
she last saw him. but she was posi-
tive be was her husband. She went
10 Magistrate Harris of the Domes-
tic Relations Court and procured a
warrant. lie was arrested by Ser
geant Walsh at his store He admit
ted his name was Winpenny and that
he was the woman's husband
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
TO THE
MOON LIKELY,
SAYS SERVISS

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-According
to Garrett p. serviss. the astronomer
and writer. 1t will no. be many years
before aviators will A. to the moon.
Il begin to think seriously, but not
too seriously, now that we have
achieved the navigation Of the air by
mechanical means. that there only
remains the necessity Of providing
air to breathe and things to eat for
man TO go TO she moon," said MT
Serviss.
. But we need a new motive force.
Electrical propulsion hints what that
force viii be- We have got 10 over
come gravity. and Lhere are only two
forces which overcome gravity under
certain conditions-pressure OF light
and electricity.
THE first flying machine TO the
moon will be based on the principle
of the ptth ball that flies away from
the conductor OF an electrical ma
chine When this has been accom-
plished there only remains TO be
done what modern chemistry GER
tainly can achieve-that IS, 10 fill a
strong vessel--a spherical vessel
with enough air and food TO sustain
man during the flight"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
FALL OPENING
At DUPONT CLUB
Special Shoots Arranged for
Big Sporting Event on
September II

The second annual fall opening
shoot of the dupont Gun Club will be
held on Saturday. September H. A
bill Of fare consisting Of many attrac-
tive events has been arranged for
that afternoon,
A special merchandise event. with
several prizes awarded under the
Lewis class system will be the main
feature of the program. Contests for
Coleman dupont silver spoons under
the new club CLASSIFICATION will also
be decided The club members are
now divided into FIVE classes. A, b,
G. ID and Il. the clubs classification
committee having very carefully con-
siderod each members qualifications
and classified him accordingly. The
contest for the Eugene E. dupont
team trophies will also be on the
card for the same afternoon, this be-
ing the third contest of the series OF
twelve arranged for the three hand
some trophies donated to the club by
Eugene e. DUPONT
Several shooters from out Of town
have signiled their intention of be-
ing present at and OF taking part in
the fall opening shoot on Septem-
ber IA, as Il will afford them a good
opportunity of obtaining desired
practice for the sixth annual tourna-
ment OF the Westy HOgans at Allan
tic City, Sept. IL to 21, one of the
very best shoots OF the year, and one
that viii be well attended by mem
bers OF the DUPONT Gun Club.
Next Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber Z. the eighth monthly contest for
the f. l.. Connable silver cup will be
decided, this contest having been
brought forward one week owing to
the fall opening shoot OF the club on
September a. Seven shoots for the
cup have already been held the pre-
vious winners being w. M. Foord, W
Fdmanson, r. p. Carbon, twice. DR.
Stanley Steele, II. W. Bush and
either A. b. Richardson or ID Lind
ay. the two latter having tied IN the
sixth competition, and not having as
| yet decided that tie The conditions
| call for twelve monthly contests, the
! winners of such contests shooting on
4 for the final ownership OF the hand
I some trophy. As there are only
/ four more chances 70 get your name
/ on the cup" competition for the hon
or is very keen and there should b,
a good entry list next Saturday af'
ternoon
The 1911 Glass ID cup will also b,
up for open competition next Satur
/ day. So far nine different shooters
have won the cup and just as soor
as the name Of a tenth winner has
been inscribed on the trophy. ther,
will be a shoot-off for final owne
ship by the ten men who have pre-
viously won IL.
Another feature for Saturday af
ternoon next will be a match betweei
J. II. Minnick, holder OF the 191.
Glass A cup and Edward Banks. whit
has challenged him for the trophy
The match is at so targets per man
4 New arrangements have been mad
by the DUPONT Gun Club In regar
to tho providing OF lunch, etc. at th
clubhouse during shoots. and On
parties having this matter in han
will make their initial bow on Sep
tember ~. the date set for the club
annual fall opening shoot
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
MORE THAN MILLION
WOMEN HAVE VOTE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-A pre-
liminary statement has just been
issued by Director Durand OF the
Bureau of the Census, Department Of
Commerce and Labor, giving the
number of women OF voting age in
the six States in which they have a
right Eo vote in all elections.
The whole number of women in
these six States, taken together, who
were of voting age In 1910 was
1,346,925. of whom 654,7S4 or 48.6 per
sent, were native whites of native
parentage: 327,6S2, or 24.3 per cent.
native whites of foreign or mixed
parentage; 327. 6s2, or 24.3 per cent,
foreign-born whites; 13,4SS, or / per
cent, negroes; and 17.O46, or 13 per
cent, "all other"-that is, Indians
and Chinese, Japanese and other
Asiatics.
California has e71.3S6; Colorado.
212.425: Idaho, 69,S1S; Washington,
277,727: Wyoming, 2S,S40, and Utah.
S5.729.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
BOYS SHOULD LEARN TO
DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 5.-Fath-
ers and mothers should SEQ that their
boys have training in washing dishes,
sweeping floors, and even cooking,
Just the same as the girls. Judge J.
T. Sims of the Wyandotte County
Juvenile Court believes. He says this
causes the hoys to know their moth
ers better and care more for their
homes Parents should mix the train
ing with good, wholesome fun for the
boys and not make the work a bug
bear, but insist that 1t be done.
When a boy helps his mother in
these things. Judge Sims says. he can
not be wholly bad. II is an asset in
after life, too; not. perhaps, because
a man will be called on to do such
work. but Il gives him a better un-
derstanding of his home life.
Judge Sims expressed his belief TO
so boy wards of the court who had
come to make their weekly reports.
He had just psroled Arthur L. Smith,
Is years old. with the injunction that
he 20 home and assist his mother
with the housework.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
BILL WILLIAM
AGAIN AFTER THE
PACING RECORD

Another large field Of horses will
go in the fourteenth matinee of the
Delaware Horse Show Association
over the local track Saturday. The
feature event will show Thomas X,
Lynch's Bill William in another effort
TO beat the seasons pacing record
The card follows:
Event No. 1.
T. J. Farley ............b h. T. J. p.
j. G. Duff lob. g.. Rattler n.
j. Fl. Reynolds ...b. g. Jasper Bells
B. +. Blackburn b. m Lady Silver
Event No. 2.
j. p. Winchester b. 3. Beau Ashton
Grantley p. Postles. Big. Joe Bellman
II. r Wallace . .br. <. Free Mason
Sidney Kenney ch m. Octavia Worthy
II. T. Wallace. b. m Dossie villiers
Event No. 3.
Riverview Farm .ch m. Cora Bellini
+. b. Fleming ......b. 8. Happy Dell
Sidney kenney blk m. Bonnie Dell
]. c. Hartmann lob. 8. Paul Pry
Event No. 4.
Thomas r. Lynch. ch. g. Bill William
To beat seasons record pacing
Event No. 3.
p. Gravatt ........b blk. m. Stella A.
p. J. Yeatman b. 3. Teddy Election
Riverside Farm b. IN. Minnie Cader
James Wilson. b. m. Martha Chimes
Sidney Kenney ........b. m. Queen
]. c. Boulder ...b m. Dora Thorne
Event No. 6.
w. NJ Ennis ...b. e. Elsmore, Jr.
G. r. Petitdemange b. m Margaret -.
J. II. Marvel ..-g. 8. Snowfall Jack
/. W. Swede .....b. m. Sweetheart
w n. Lank ..... blk. m Mabel r.
J. r. Winchester. b. &. Billie Hops
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
SOLDIER SWIMS FROM
FORT TO WILMINGTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept 5.-Her-
man Tollee, a member of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Company Coast
Artillery Corps, at Fort DUPONT. re-
Gently swan from Delaware City to
Wilmington Tollee has swan to
Fort Delaware several times and
seems to enjoy the exercise.
On his long trip TO Wilmington
Tollee was accompanied by two sol
diers in a small boat The soldiers
rowed near him In case Of accident.
Tollee left her at 12 O'Clock and
made the trip in about five hours.
swimming with the tide. The start
was viewed by a number OF people
here Tollee had sandwiches. which
were kept I'm the row boat, until he
VII them. Tollee returned by
boa arriving here about 10 O'Clock
Sunday night. August is.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
FINE PEACHES
ON STATE FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Del. Sog'.. 5.-The peach
crop at the Delaware College Expcri-
mental Farm is attracting Ide attan-
ton of visitors TIE orchard. which
contains about 1000 trees and covers
ten acres, s producing its first crop,
It being but four years old. From
this orchard It is estimated tlat about.
1900 baskets Of delicious ffuit viii
be harvested. This is csc OF the
largest yields in New Castle county
and the fruit is exceptionally fine.
Senator Henry A. DUPONT recently
bought number OF baskets, to ship
to friends in the vicinity OF Boston,
and a number Of local men have also
purchased some Of the fruit to send
to friends. Five hundred and fifty
baskets OF the Belle of Georgia var
iety were picked and the yield OF
Alberta's, which are now being pick
ed, will be 1000 baskets. The entire
crop was sold for 75 cents a basket.
This gives a fair idea of the profit in
peaches II the trees receive ,he
proper care.
A number OF the students who are
taking the agricultural course at the
College save been spending the sum
mer months on farms, getting prac-
tical experience which viii no doubt
be Of great benefit 20 them. Fred
erick Gibney, Andrew J. Mcarns,
John Edgar and ". !. Brnckson. re-
mained at the college farm all sum
mer John Houston, son Of Robert
G.. Houston, OF GeOrgepOw'l, has been
on a model farm near Philadelphia;
Lewis Gibney was on a truck fam
near Dover: A. Y. Walker has spent
the summer on the Derby apple farm
in Kent county. and Pincus knopisky
on a farm near StrIckersville. Z. G..
Hill, a graduate in the agricultural
department, some weeks ago accepted
position With the National Farm
School. at Doylestown, Pa.
Professor Harry Hayward, director
OF the college farm. recently bought
two choice registered Holstein cows
from Coleman DUPONT, through his
father. Beiderman dupont. Professor
Hayward had 'ooSei over soma fine
herds in New Jersey, but found none
TO answer his purpose as well as
these. Mr. dupont mas charge of mis-
sons farm and is building up a
choice herd of Holsteins, aud it Is
his ambition to eventually get a herd
of twenty-five. that will produce not
! less than 10000 pounds Of milk per
year per COW.
Professor Hayward will be a judge
aH the cattle show az Devon on Sep
tember 10, 20 and 21.
The exhibit from the College Farm,
AT the Delaware State Fair, in VII
mineHon next week, viii be iiNe
breeds OF cattle. five Of sheep. three
of hogs, and two OF horses; peaches,
grapes and pears and grains aud
forage crops.
There's a place where QUITO owners
and prospective owners meet-through
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
BEAUTY" BEACH MAY
NEVER GO TO TRIAL

AIKEN, S. c., Sept 5.-Fredsrick
o. Beach, indicted for assault and
battery with intent TO kiln his wife,
will not stand trial on the charge
brought against him by the y au-
thoritie of Aiken at the September
term of court, as had been expected.
Not until next February. which will
be a year after Mrs. Beach was
knocked down with a fence paling In
the yard of her winter home here,
and her throat slashed with a pocret
knife, will Beach be called upon o
answer 20 the charge and explain
away before an Aiken jury the mass
of testimony worked up by Detective
Baughn connecting him with the
crime which he has persistently laid
TO a mysterious negro.
Col. Daniel s. Henderson. chief OF
Beach's counsel has just returned
from Europe. and it had been under
stood that he would demand that the
case come to an early trial. but So
licitor Robert l.. Gunter said that, al
though he told Colonel Henderson
that if he insisted upon It tho Beach
case would be placed on the court
calendar for trial in September he
did not find the attorney anxious 20
proceed with the matter.
Several Of the witnesses. Colonel
Henderson said. we're in Europe, and
the Beaches themselves were in
Maine.
BY many this action is taken to
mean that Beach will never come to
trial II is freely predicted that the
matter which stirred this resort TO
fever heat last April when the war
rant for Beach was issued. will be
allowed TO die a natural death.
Those who are familiar with the
evidence obtained by Baughn, on
which the Grand Jury last June re-
turned true bill TO the indictment.
still insist that when Beach Is placed
on trial he will enter a plea OF guilty
TO the specific charge of assault and
battery. which the Solicitor has
stated he will accept and recommend
that the court impose a cash fine. In
this case the sensational evidence Will
not be introduced. Beach's attorneys.
however, state positively that there
will be no plea Of guilty entered and
that they will fight It in open court.
To take advantage OF home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
New Sidewalk Causes Trouble
Between Property Owners
and Council
REPUBLICANS IN
MEETING TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 5--No one
imagined that the paving of Delaware
street would cause trouble akin to the
upsetting of a hornets nest. But
such is the case and many Of the
best citizens are expressing their
views rather warmly on the subject.
The trouble is due to the determine
ton of the City Council to demand
a thirty foot street That means that
pavements east Of Second street must
be narrower. This piece Of the
streets leads 40 the river front and
is a favorite thoroughfare. To cut
off any of the pavements means trou-
BILE. The determination to allow some
trees to block the progress of street
paving by standing in the gutter.
means Council will have its own trOu-
bles before the work is done.
The new car for the Wilmington,
New Castle and Delaware City line
has arrived. "It is about the size
of the duplex cars operated on the
New Castle line. An effort will be
made today to test the car.
The funeral of p. S. Rhoads took
place yesterday. Services we're con-
Quoted at his late residence by the
Rev. ]. L. Johnson, and interment
made in Bethel, Md.
New Castle hundred Republicans
will meet tomorrow night in the New
Castle Club room. Several Republi-
can candidates have promised to at
tend. All earnest working Republi-
cans are requested TO be present.
1t was reported here yesterday that
the $14O mare stolen from James l..
Miller, had been seen grazing along
the Delaware City road last Saturday
morning.
The first fall wedding took place
here yesterday afternoon, when How
ard Wilhelm and Miss Bessie Gulick
were married by the Rev. s. B. Wylie
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Wilhelm left on a wedding tour.
Mrs Baldt has been in Harrisburg
attending the funeral of her aunt.
The funeral of Mrs. James H
Stewart, of Christiana hundred, took
place yesterday. Interment was made
i'm the Glebe cemetery.
MIS-. AtDibt l. OuBtI 10 NioibllH III
Stating. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Biddle. OF Brad
ford, Pa, are visiting New Castle
friends.
St. Peters parochial schools open
ed yesterday with an attendance in
excess of former years.
Miss Blanche Mount and Miss Grace
ReddingtOn, of Merchantville, N. J..
are the guests OF Mrs James L
Bacon.
Mrs. walfkiel and Miss Hannai
Walfkiel, of Camden, n. J., are guests
of Mrs. Orion A. Carrick
Complaints are numerous regardinl
small boys using rifles on the streets
Some of the lads not only shoot al
birds, but select objects along the
streets, including passing automo
biles. Serious accidents have hap
pened here I'm former years by the
use Of these rifles. Parents of tn,
children. say the children have as
much right to shoot the rifles as mer
10 gun in the city limits and fire TO-
wards the houses.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
INVALID Al YEARS
BUT WANTSTOLIVE
Miss FanCher Takes Issue
With Mrs. Harris, Who
is Tired of Life

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Miss Mollic
Fancher. who has been an invalid for
AZ years and who gained great deal
Of notoriety many years ago through
her gifts as a mind reader, has been
particularly interested IN the letter of
Mrs. Sarah Harris, asking that the
State put her to death to end her suf-
ferings
Miss Fancher declares that not once
during all the years of her afiiction
has she wanted TO die. On the con-
trary, she has as much desire for life
as If she were in perfect health.
She earnestly and emphatically
takes issue with Mrs Harris, not
withstanding the fact that recently
her long term of Illness was compli-
Gated by acute kidney trouble, and
for a time she was thought to be In a
critical condition But she rs better
now, although hopeless of ultimate
recovery.
Il have never asked for DEATH" she
said, because I am content and even
anxious to live until such time az my
Master shall see fit to take me-"
For nine years after a street car
accident Miss Fancher was unable to
see, hear, talk or use her hands. Dur
ing this period it was noticed that
Miss Fancher was able to read the
minds Of others, and many scientists
visited her. Judge Daley of Brook
lyn became much interested in her
and wrote a book on her case.
The late p. T. Barnum offered Miss
Fancher high salary If she would
exhibit herself throufhout the coun-
try.
Mgr. Lavelle. secretary to Cardinal
Farley, has made a statement in
which he declares that the request
Of Mrs. Harris is against the laws OF
God and of society and is untenabIe
He says he is touched by Mrs. Har-
ris' appeal. but cannot indorse II He
points out that there is some obliga-
tion on the part of religious persons
to bear their sufferings with Chris
tian fortitude
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
SURPRISE HIM ON
10TH ANNIVERSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Sept. 5-On
the evening of August 20, a party Of
friends and neighbors met at the
beautiful nome of Henry r. Klair,
near Red Clay Greek Church, to con-
gratulate him on reaching the seven
tieth birthday anniversary. The af-
fair was a complete surprise to him,
arranged by his wife and daughter.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry b. Klair and sister Mary,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yearsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Hervey Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Armour,
Mr.. and Mrs irwin Gregg Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam PiersOn. Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris Yearsley, Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Gass, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Derickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Crossan, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Klair, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. william
Highfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Talley. Mrs Annie
Dennison, Mrs. Ellen Woodward Mrs.
Martha Shakespeare, Mrs. Sara Cros-
son, Mrs. Hannah Woodward. Mrs.
Hetty Dennison. Mrs. Addie Gregg,
Miss Mary Springer, Mrs. Elgarda
Derickson, Mrs. Lizzie Hopes, Misses
= Eliza Price. Mary Woodward. Mar
garet A. Jordan, Ellen and Mabel
Hanna, Mabel Armour Bertha Klair,
Annie, Kettle and Edith Kiair. Mabel
Bailey, Elizabeth and Ella Jordan
Ida Pierson. Margaret Woodward
Vera and Elma Gregg. Estella Years
ley, Ruth Ball, Jennie Shakespear
Mildred Gregg. Martha Gregg. Ruth
and Sara Yearsley, Caroline Peach
Archie Armstrong Elwood Brackin
Elwood Yearsley, Robert Walker
Howard Armour. Willard Klair. KEN
per Pierson, John Dennison, Leslie
Woodward, Harvey Woodward. vii.
son Pierson. Abner Woodward. Ed.
win and Ralph Gregg, Ferris Shakes.
peare, William A. Crossan. Aouills
Derickson, Anson Gregg. Robert
Yearsley, Misses Anna Walker and
Elizabeth Walker, Master Charles
Woodward, Paul Yearsley, Jane.
Walker, ]. Aubrey Walker, Bancroft
Peach and Harvey Klair
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special s1O0 Excursion to Baltimore,
Sunday, September s.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at 9.10 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 D. m.
Tickets on sale, S14 Market street Of
Gee, Fridays and Saturdays
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
TO ALL VOTERS OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

Dear Sirs: AS it will be impossible
for me 10 meet all of the voters,
take this means of informing you that
am q candidate for the ONCE of
Comptroller, and respectfully solicit
your vote and assistance in my behalf
at the Nomination Election, on Sep.
tember 14th, 1912, which will be high
ly appreciated.
Yours truly.
Philemma Chandler.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ynsinrdn,ls RnsnIts

Yesterdays Results
New York. g.; Phillies, (hrst
camel.
Phillies, 4; New York. 2 (second
gamel.
ST. Louis, 3 Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn. 2 Boston. 1 us innings).
Pittsburgh. g; Chicago. 2.
Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia (two
gamesl.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St. Lous.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
WEST CHESTRR RAcEs.

A. IA. Tyson's May Russell, won the
three-year-old colt race over the West
Chester track yesterday, taking the
last two heats, and finishing second
in the first heat. The best time was
2.24 1-2. Henry buttons Brock
lynal drew third money. W. b. Biggs'
Princess Marsh finished fourth in the
2.23 pace, and e. II. Johnson's Happy
Don got third money In the 2.30 trot.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Harrisburg. a: York. first game)
Harrisburg, 4; York, tsecond
gamel.
Reading. s; Chester, (irst game).
Reading. s.; Chester o. Csecond
camel
Trenton. 6; Wilmington, FIRST
camel.
Wilmington. z; Trenton. Csecond
camel
Atlantic City, 8 Allentown, 3.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.