davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
FIRST BEMIDJI VISIT
HAS AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO
ALL INTERESTED IN CITY:s
DEVELOPMENT.
OF MILLIONS

1t behooves every person interested
in the development of Bemidji to at
tend the Hill meeting in the Armory
tonight. Mr.. Hill has it within his
power to assist materially in the
growth Of this city and the men who
have brought him here to speak want
him to see that this is live town
with citizens who are always alert to
better the conditions under which
they live. -
Mr.. Hill has something to say to
the farmers and it is expected that
his talk will be along lines Of agri-
cultural development. What he has
to say will be Of interest to every
man and woman Of the city as well.
He is the Empire Builder" the man
in whose hands centers the power of
millions of dollars. He has never
been here before. He must be made
to see that Bemidji is the hub, the
real center, of northern Minnesota.
Once seeing that, Mr.. Hill is sure to
make the improvements needed in
local Great Northern property.
This is q personal invitation from
the directors Of the Commercial club
to every man and woman in Bemidji
to be in the Armory at $3.50 tonight.
Come yourself and bring five with
you!
At $3.50 this afternoon, a special
train is scheduled to bring Mr.. James
J. Hill to Bemidji. This evening Mr..
Hill will address the citizens OF Be-
midi and surrounding country at a
meeting to be held in the Almory.
He states that he has something of
interest to say to the farmers but it
is believed that his talk will bear di-
rectly on the development of this part
of Minnesota.
Mr.. Hill will be met at the train
with a large number of automobiles
and he and his party will be taken
for a trip through the country, the
route selected being principally in
the town of Frohn. Returning from
the ride, Mr.. Hill and his party will
have dinner at the Markham with
directors of the Bemidji Commercial
club. The Armory meeting will be-
gin at $3.50.
Many farmers came to Bemidii this
afternoon and registered at the new
creamery receiving free tickets for
the dinner served at p. m. i'll the
Methodist church. Many of the farm
ers returned to their homes when
they learned that Mr.. Hill was to
speak in the evening as they could
not stay during the evening.
Following the speech in the Ar
mory, Mr.. Hill will hold an informal
reception in the parlors of the Com
mercial club.
Noted Men Address Publishers.
New York, April 24.-Pub'ishers
representing scores of the large daily
II,,ifnd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
Famous Singers to Be Heard.

Spartanburg, 8. G., April 24-M Nus
ic lovers from half dozen states are
in spartanburg for the eighteenth
annual South Atlantic States Musical
Festival. The festival opens tonight
and will continue over Thursday and
Friday. The participants in this
years program include Mary Garden,
Nine. Jeanne Jomeli, George Hamlin,
Ellison Van Hoose and several other
famous soloists, assisted by the New
York Symphony orchestra and the
large chorus Of the Converse College
Echoral pociety
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
Noted Men Address Publishers.

New York, April 24-Pub'ishers
representing scores of the large daily
newspapers of the United States and
Canada gathered at the Waldorf-As-
toria today for the annual conyen-
tion of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' association. The convention
sessions will last three days and will
be devoted to the discussion Of the
labor problem, the paper question,
the matter of cooperative insurance
and other subjects Of common inter
est and Importance to the members of
the association.
At its annual banquet tomorrow
night the association will have as
guests of honor Thomas A. Edison,
Signor Marconi and Alexander Gra-
ham Bell. Among the speakers will
be DR.. John H. Finley, president of
the College Of the City of New York;
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
and Talcott Williams. the new chief
OF the Pulitzer School sof journalism.
Congressman Victor Murdock, of
Kansas. will act 90 toastmaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
BASEBALL
The box SCORE Of Ans0ri-
can Association games will
he E3O6t0d on tho PIOn00r
bulletin hoard, CORNER
Fourth and B0ifpansj. 0aOh
day ae fast as fls0y O0nso In
by telegraph.
RESULTS OF TUESDAYS GAMES

RESULTS OF TUESDAYS GAMES
American Association.
St. Paul 3, Toledo 2.
Minneapolis s, Columbus 10.
Kansas City 9, Louisville 0.
Kansas City 8, Louisville 0.
indianapolis z, Milwaukee 6.
American League.
Philadelphia 0, New York 2.
Washington g., Boston 2.
Chicago Z, Cleveland 4.
Detroit 0, St. Louis @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
, 8 9 @ 8 8 o o o o o o o O (
LATE TITANIC NEWS.

Minneapolis, April 24.-Recovered
from the sea at the scene of the
wreck of the giant White Star liner,
Titanic, the body of Walter D. Doug
las, Minneapolis millionaire, en-
balmed as soon as taken out of the
water, was placed on board tho cable
ship Mackay-Bennett yesterday and
was being taken to Halifax, accord
ing to dispatches from that city Mr..
Douglas was drowned when the Ti-
tanic sank, with more than 1900
persons on board, nine days age.
Identification of the Minneapolis
millionaire's body was positive, ac-
cording to dispatches. It was ore of
|seventy-seven bodies picked up by the
cable ship. -
New York, April 24.-The sugges-
ton that the Titanic struck ledge
of rock and not an iceberg is made
in the current issue of the National
Gazette, a weekly shipping paper.
The possibility of such an accident is
urged by the fact that the ship
struck in the same longitude as the
half submerged Virgin rocks to the
north, and possibly in the same spot
where the Naronic foundered in 1898.
The Titanic, it is suggested, being
the deepest ship on the seas, might
have hit rock that other ships have
passed safely over. The paper says
that at least survey of the place
should be made by the United States
government.
New York, April 24.-Insurance
men estimate that the total losses to
be paid by the various life, accident
and marine companies as re2ult of
the sinking of the Titanic will reach
approximately $15,O00,0OO. Two
thirds of this will fall upon the mar
inc insurance companies. Several
American companies which do all
classes of business have been hard
hit.
New York, April ~24.-Government
officials are making a careful inspec-
tion of the life saving equipment of
the ferryboats in use in. New York
city, and it is expected that several.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
Dade Elected Secretary.

J. E. Dade was yesterday elected
secretary of the new telephone COM
pany organized at Blackduck for the
purpose of running a line from Black
duck to Battle River. Work is to
start at once as $50 shares have been
subscribed. Other officers elected are
president, George Tenyke, of Quir-
ing; vice-president, Charles Hayden;
second vice-president, Bum Wilson;
treasurer, G. J. Carlson, of Quiring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
University Sets Dates.

Minneapolis, April "a. - Albert
Shaw, editor of the Review OF Re-
views, will deliver the commencement
address at the University, juno 13.
The following calendar of dates for
commencement week at the UIiver-
sity was given out today:
May 1929, class play.
June 7, senior "Prom.'
June 8, baccalaureate sermon, Ar
mory. Speaker not selected.
June II, class day.
June 12, alumni day; senior meet
ing 10 a. m. and ball game between
faculty and seniors, p. m. Regents
meeting 10 a. M, alumni business
meeting 5 p. m.
June 13, commencement exercises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24

o o o o o o o O. o o o o o o o o
. Calendar of Sports for Today. o
O o o o O @ O. g o - o o o o o
Wednesday. ~.
Opening of annual bench show of
the Washington Cd. CO. Kennel Club.
Eddie GcGoority VS.. "Kid" George,
&c rounds, at Oakland, Cal.
George Carpenter, VS., Willie
Lewis, 20 rounds, at Paris, France.
Central Baseball League opens it's
season with Ft. Wayne at Dayton,
Grand Rapids at Springfield, Terre
Hautte at South Bend, Youngstown
at GAINESVILLE, Erie at Canton and
Wheeling at Akron.
In Grand Cess, Liberia, under the
leadership Of the Rev. Walter B Will
llams, a Christian township has been
started with population numbering
from 150 to 200, all Methodists. Con-
verts have left their heathen towns
to establish homes in the new set
Element, Christian homes, with bath
houses" and with cultivated form
lands around them; and. best Of all,
with family altars in almost all Of
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24

New York, April 24.-Government
officials are making a careful inspec-
tion of the life saving equipment of
the ferryboats in use in New York
city, and it is expected that several
recommendations will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24
National League

National League.
Boston 0, Brooklyn T..
St. Louis 1, Cincinnati /.
Pittsburgh S, Chicago 8. t.
New York-Philadelphia game post
'oned. Cold weather. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-24

(continued on last page.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
Trup W pudle.

Ma Slaskim dworcu W Berlinle
oddano W dn;u ~ wrze6nia wleksze
pude1ko do schowania. w ostat-
Mich dniach zacza} sic dobywac z
ubikacy:, W kt5rej znajdowa}y sic
pak,: coraz wiekszy zaduch tax, re
urzednicy poczell kontrolowat po-
szczegolpe paczkl kuferki, al
wreszcie stwierdzili, re zaduch po-
chodzi 2 owego pud}a@ WczoraJ
otworzcno je tedy j znaleziono "
uiem trupa mniejwiecej 9 miesiscz-
nego dziecka. Dotad oddawcy pu-
dla ME stwierdzono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
CIEKAWE RZECZY
Sensacyjna Walka byk6W.

Hiszpanie ~przesycili sig juz wal
kami byk6w W dawnej postacl.
Juz ME sa one dose w~strzasajace.
Jeden z gfosniejszych tor. ador6w
ola schlebienia lady silnych wra~
zeh t}umu, obmysli} taxa sensacye.
Kaze stawiaG W posrodku areny
ciezki zclazny cok6i pomalowany
IA bia}o. .Wrtepuie nan W bia}ei
chlamidzie,-w b1alej peruce, z twa-
RIA u~pudrowana i uduje - posag.
Ma arene wpuszczaja byka- Wpa-
da, rzuca sic ma prawo, ma lewo,
pred slebie -- traf!a Wreszcie ma
cok6}, szturmuje don z wsclek{o~
kcia. Serca %zam,eraja W piersiacb
widow. Don Tancredo stoi ME-
poruszony, ME drgnle mu nawet
powleka. Byk szturmuie znowu
martwota postacl W bad 60
wprowadza. Podnosi }eb, wplja
oczy W Doa Tancreda, weszy. o.
czeklwanie t}umu dochodzl DO
najwyzszcgo pap'ecla. Wreszcie
rozjuszony zwierz edwraca sic -
wybiega z areny' Wsrod grzrEotu
oklask6w Don Tancredo zstepuje z
cokoia, kama SIC publicznosci
swoboduie. w jcgo ruchach AM
sladu przebytych wzru.zeh. A pod
pudrem ME widaG bladosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
BOhater W CZaSie Ognla

lecz t&um klaska}, gdy z popaloue-
mi rekami unoslf " gore male
okr4g}e pude}ko. ,,Chtopcy'' wr>e-
szcza} on, TIA Bucklena ma66 Ar
nikowa, kt6ra trzymam, przescig-
ne4a wszystko ma spalenie. Dobra
take ma guy, wrzody, rany, try
szcze, wysypke, skaleczenls, wy
wlchniecla, z}amanis,. %najpewnlej.
sze lekarstwo "a amoro,dy. Zapo-
bieta zapaleniu, zabila b6le. Tylko
25c " apiece M. J. Kowaltwskie-
20. (ADv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
CzfOWiek z mafpim 10.
fadkiem.

z Paryza do1osza: R6lnik Pierre
Laurent, m}odzienie. % letni, pod
da} sig operacyi zo&adka. Lekarz
wyia} mu chory zo}adek, a wpra-
viii zoladek usmierconej codopiero
" lynn celu ma}py szympansa.
Chcac wYpr6bowac nowy zo}adek,
W k%ilkana6cie dni pc operaoyl
Laurent sig up!}. Ma}pi zo1adek
doskouale probe 9alkoholowa wy
trzyma} l L. pc Nytrzezwleniu
czu1 sic zupe}nie zdr6w. Operacyi
dokona} DIR. Routes. L. pozosta} W
szpltalu rs dni. Obecuie ma tax
zdrowy zo}adek, re moze jad:c
najciezsze potrawy i }atwo je stra
wi. DR.. Roulies o operscyi tel ma
zdac specyalne sprawozdan,e Aka
demil medycznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
Jan KasprOWicZ ZWycZaj
nym prOfeSOrem.

Cesarz Franciszek J6zef zamia-
nowa} nsjwiekszego poetic naszego'
Jana Kasprowicza, kt6ry, jak VIA
domo, pochodzi z Szymborza pod
Inowroc}awiem, i by} obecnie mad
z~wycza!nym profesorem uniwersy-
tetu lwowsklego, zwYczajnym pro-
fesorem por6wnawczej history L.
teratury ma tymze uniwersy:ecie
Tax to najtezsze nasze umYs}y
muslmy oddawac Gslicyi l " czesci
Kr6lestwu, DO pod Prusakiem ME
ma Ola mich stanowisk chleba,
chyba tylko wtedy gdybY zdradzili
swoja nsrodowosG. Wyniesienie
Jana Kasprowlcza ma zwyczaj nego
profesora literatury ma uniwersy-
tecie lwowskim jest zarazem ucze
czeniem wielkopolsk1ei z.emi, kt6~
ra 60 wYda1a.
lat %CuChth0uZu
"a usl}owane szpiegostwo. Pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
Sfabi LudZie.

Owuch lekarzy niemleckich ro-
bio narkowe %odkrYcia, azeby Cd.
nalez6 g}6wna przyczyne s}abosci
ciaia i przedwczesnego zaniku si}.
Pc kilkuletniaj ciezkiej piracy do
SILL do przekonania, re powinnismy
jes6 w1ecej niz dotychczas pokar-
NOW zawierajacyeh wapno. Teorja
tych lekarzy bedzle teraz wypr6bo-
waaa przez wielu: badaczy. Ny zaw~
sze poleca]i6my mieszana djete,
kt6ra pod}ug naszego zdania jest
~najlepsza do odzYwiania kazdej cze
Sci or~ganizmu. PierwszYm jednak
warunkiem Jest dobry zdrowy
apetYt.
Jezeli kiedYkolwiek okaze sic
brak apetytu, Trinera Amerykah-
ski E;ikslr Gorzkiego Wilma pomo~.
70 predko. To doskons}e lekarstwo
ureguluje prace wszystkich organ6w
majacych ]akakolwiek czYnnosG "
organizmie, ~zwiazana z trawle-
MEM pozywienia. Jest ono r6wniez
bardzo pomocnym W chorobach
zo}adka, watrohy i wnetrzno6ci.
Ono oczys SCI krew " spos6b }atwy,
naturally, wzmocni n~rwy, usun,e
wcwnetrzne bolesci, z%apoblegnie
zatwardzen,u. W aptekach. Jos.
Timer, 1888 1899 s. Ashland ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
Advertisement.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
Morgan kupuje wyspe.

Amerykahski miliarder Pierpont
Morgan, bawiacy obecnle "
Konstancyi (Szwajcarya), naby}
wyspezP hilae, " Egipcie,.z zamias
rem przewiezienia do Ameryki
znajdujacych sic ma niej zahytk6v
sztuki stal ozy tnej. Same koszty
Transports, ME liczac koszt6w kup-
ma, wynosza 8 milion6w dolar6w.
Monumentalne budowle zostana
dok}adnle obmierzone, kamlenie j
g}azy ponumerowane wYprawione
ma dwudziestu barkach Nilem, a
nastepnle parowcem 60 Nowego
York;. Waga transportu wynie-
sic 20, 600 ton.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07

oenatem rzeszy toczy}y sig rozpra-
wy przecixko sternikowi okreto-
wemu Edm. Kagelmsnnowi z Ham
burga obwinionemu 0 usi1owane
szpiegost"o. - Przerysowywa} on
planY wybrzezy i tam w6d nie-
mieck1ch " celu, ably rysunki to
o~dlrzedaG rzadowl anglelskiemu.
!nteres mt SIC ME uda}, ale "a to
dotta}o sic jemu 6 lat domu kar-
nego i 10 lat utlaty praw obywa*
telskich oraz nadzoru policyjnego.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

with shelled and blanched nuts of
all kinds.
Fasten stockings together in pairs
with coarse thread before sending out
for laundering, and they will come
back in that way; otherwise it may
never be possible TO mate them
again.
When cutting materials on the bias,
il is the part of wisdom 10 lay the
goods smoothly on a sewing table
or sewing board Pin if necessary
so as to avoid any danger from slip
ping or pulling.
Perfectly clear cold coffee will
renovate black. silk much better than
beer. It is applied to the right side
of the silk, which should be ironed on
the wrong side, over a heavy blanket,
when half dry.
Very useful cover bags for books
may be made of linen and embroid-
cred either with a conventional de-
sign, the name of the book or with
a monogram. Stitch on strap handles
If for use in travelling.
Chese balls to serve with lettuce
salad are delicious if made of COM
bination of parmeson and cottage
cheese. The two should be thoroughly
mixed and seasoned before being
formed into the balls,
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Egyptian Yarn Gents Summer
Underwear, worth SOC for 39c, at
Goldberg's, Ais King ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When milk boils over on the stove,
sprinkle on some salt at once. This
will conteract the disagreeable odor.
A delicious filling for layer cake
is made by mixing pound of finely
minced shelled almonds with two
eggs, a cupful of confectioner's sugar
and a teaspoonful of vanilla.
To destroy ants, dip an old sponge
in sweetened water and lay where
they can get on IT, They will swarm
upon it, and the sponge may then be
dropped into scalding water.
After washing a china silk dress,
do not hang it out to dry at all, but
roll it up in a cloth for half an hour
TO absorb most of the moisture and
then iron on the wrong side.
A novel filling for pillows to serve
as hackers on divan is the cork
dust that comes as packing for fruit
1t should be washed and dried In the
sun before putting into the pillows.
Rice may be substituted for maca-
roni as a dinner dish. Prepare II
with the grated cheese and bake in
the oven. serving with tomato sauce
It is especially fine with ham OF
fish.
To arrange an attractive after
dinner dish, pile large, handsome
punches OF raisins on a dolly in a
glass dish and fill in the crevices
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

William G. Smyth has purchased
the Vickers farm in Broad Creek
Neck for $4,000.
Upon charges of desertion, Cal
vim Watson, of Sylmar, has obtained
a divorce.
Alleging that he made a mistake
and did not get his just share OF
his parents estate, Henry H. Gill
pin. of Elkton, has filed a suit tc
have a deed which he made in 1884
set aside.
The Broad Neck Rural Tele-
phone Company has been organized
and will operate an 11-mile line be-
tween Broad Greek and Chester
town.
Professor Carroll Edgar has re-
signed as instructor of manual
training in the Elkton High School,
and George W. Creswell. of Cowne-
town. will succeed him.
The road controversy between
Mayor Walter H. Weber and the City
Council of Havre de Grace was com
promised at Belair Wednesday with
out going to trial.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
SMYRNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. July 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Smithers are sojourning
at Rehoboth.
Rev and Mrs. Edward w. Burke,
of Millersville. Pa. have returned
from a visit TO his father Rev.
George W. Burke,
Mr. William Weggenman, Mrs.
Mary Weggenman, Mr.. Charles Flem-
ing, Mr.. NJ B. Fleming, and Master
Earl Weggenman. of New Castle,
! came down in Mr.. Flemings tour
ing car spent several days the past
| week with Miss c. r. Leinberger and
Mrs. Minnie Collins.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker returned
Monday from a weeks visit to Mr.
and Mrs. j. Allen Moore at Green's
boro, Md, she went to Greensboro
from Rehoboth where she had been
on a visit TO Mrs. James p. Hof-
fecker
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins, of
Wilmington, and Miss Hida Spear
Of Reading, Pa. We're guests Sunday
of Miss Edith Collins.
Mrs. Charles lI Sampson. of Phil
adelphia, Is being entertained by
Miss Edith Hazel
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O. Hoffecker
left Saturday for q two weeks So
iourn at Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Holland and
\ family attended in Wilmington
Monday the wedding OF Miss Laura
Lefty formerly teacher in the High
School OF this town and Rev. Earnest
Warrington Of Oregon.
Mr.. jennings Hood and family, OF
| Philadelphia. we're entertained over
Sunday by Mrs Laura Lee Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Irving Handy are
visiting at the cottage OF Mr. W. NJ
Bell and Miss Laura Bell at Rehoboth
Miss Bessie Matthews, of Smyrna
and her guest. Miss Maud Marshall
of Bethel, left Wednesday for a
trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto
Canada and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smart, OF
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirons Denney. During their
stay here they took advantage of the
opportunity for a trip to Houston
taking with them Miss Martha Den
ney. They returned to Smyrna this
| afternoon.
Mrs. John H. Gearhart, OF Brook
lyn, n. Y, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Mollie Chandler. She will be
Joined by her husband the latter part
Of the week who comes on two weeks
vacation.
Mrs William Riley (nee Miss Ida
Reed) Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson.
Mrs. Willard T. Smith and son
Warren. OF Philadelphia. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs r. Hopper Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Denney have
been sojourning at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Richard Fennemore, Of Harris.
burg. was the guest Of r. II. Denney
and family at the "Lindens.'
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July &C.
Work on redecking Red Lion bridge
will begin at an early date
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. White, OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Carrow.
The annual picnic OF st. Paul's
Catholic Sunday school was held at
Augustine Beach on Thursday.
Miss Catherine O'Neill OF Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Meade
The launch Mott is operating be-
tween here and Fort Mott.
Lewis Wainer, who is employed in
Philadelphia, was a recent visitor
here.
William II. Hickey, who is employ.
ed at Darby, Pa, is now working al
Charleston, Nd. during the regular
station agents illness.
Abbie S. Chestnut Annie d. Estell
E. Nj. Boyer. A. Rustic, Mrs. Ogden
and Mrs. Ada Hunter. Of Philadelphia
Mary Freeman. c. Meyer and JOIN
G. Heinz. OF Camden, and Charles Lii.
ley of Wilmington, are guests at the
Delaware City Hotel
An excursion from Salem. n. J.
stopped here on Tuesday evening.
Work on the interior of the fire en-.
gine house will begin at an early date
Miss Hazel Bittle. who has beer
visiting at Ardmore, Pa, has returned
home.
Private Zielinskl of the 139th Com
pany. Fort DUPONT who was injured
recently in a ball game is improving
The truck patches about here are
yielding much produce.
The fishermen are catching many
trout.
The y. w. c. A. OF Salem. N. J., is
camping up the canal
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
YORKLYN

Special to The Evening JOURNAL
IORKLYN, Del, July 26.-Thomas
johnson is making improvements to
his residence at Johnson's Corner.
Owing to the demands on his large
practice DR.. John Ball has been com
PEELED to abandon his office hours that
he gave daily to an American Snuff
Company for the convenience of their
employees
Sylvester F. Murray, Jr., was
thrown from his wagon into the road
on Tuesday and injured.
Miss Minnie Stevens. forelady for
the snuff company. is suffering from
a nervous affection.
Miss Pauline Hendershot. Of Will
mlngton, is visiting friends here.
Miss Clara Yearling. Of Lancaster
was a visitor here the past ten days
Mrs. Hannah Wilson, Of Wilmington
has returned home after spending a
week with Mrs. Margaret Heating and
family.
Miss Sarah Lynch, Of Philadelphia
is visiting here.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
MILFORD YOUNG
WOMEN ON OUTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. July 26.-A com
pany Of young women from Milford
left here yesterday for Slaughter
Beach. where they will hold a house
party for the next ten days, occupying
the Sherwood Cottage. Those who
compose the company are Misses Vir-
ginia Salevan. Ruth Sipple. Jennie
Stanton, Martha Bonwell, Of Phila-
delphia, Clara Pierce, Nan Morris.
Ann Deputy. Elizabeth Deputy, Mil
dred Truitt and Marion Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills and son
Clifford Mills, of Philadelphia, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Goslin.
Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Delmar, is
the guest of Miss Nan Wilson,
Air and Mrs. Richard Johnson of
Salisbury, Nd. are the guests Of his
sister, Mrs. Sailie TTuitt-
DR.. Hammond and William Thor
oughgood, of Georgetown, we're Mil
ford visitors, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Caleb E. Burchenal, Of Will
mington, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Holland
Joseph E. Holland was in Whining
ton this week, at the home of DR.. S.
NJ Morgan, who is very ILL.,
Mrs. Tunis Rose, of New York. is the
guest of relatives in Milford.
voiles and Foulards. great reduc-
ton selling at Ice per yard, at Cold
berg's, AIS King St.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

voiles and Foulards. great reduc-
ton selling at 19c per yard, at Gold
berg's, AIS King St.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
THIS SOME 4CATTY.y

LAUREL. Del. July 26.-Clarenca
Tyler, caught the largest cat fish ever
taken from Laurel river He had
caught number OF unusually large
ones back of Records and Sons mill
before pulling in the monster which.
was 2l inches long 4 ID inches
across the head and weighed rs
pounds. Albert Hitch caugh a pike
which weighed 5 "a pounds.