davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13

The appearance of the two or three
small towns, might be greatly improv-
ed In appearance II couple of sheep
were given the range of them. They
would tackle the weeds first, and be-
tween them and the family COW and
horse the pasture would soon be a
beauty spot and not an unsightly
waste of weeds, as Is so often the case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
Few of the Towering plants are more

Few Of the Towering plants are more
satisfactory than the hardy phlox.
One point in their favor Is that they
live from year TO year, while another
is their relative freedom from attacks
Of insects In recent years types of
the plant have been developed that are
remarkable for the size as we'll as the
color Of the flower clusters The plants
are hardy and need only a rich soil
and frequent cultivation to do we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

JAS IS. Adcooh farm and ifS sire does
not iufiD ate en- aqprsCianls extension in
f.' direction. ia fle ssutra part % tIt
pool. o." Logan Natural 'ial- q t'g-l eco.
bias drilled second test ou the l.. ~
~Iarrow farm through tie clinton S4uI
ana has e. lslt show or oiL ~ wUi
probably make "a light TImT or
lr fNp northern end uf tie field. IN
Perry township. Licking county. the Ar-
ksusas Iucl on company 10 STARTING
Sos ami uu fH- - - MDufrn-uers
farm These l1tafisr- are between tie
producer on the D. g. Montgomery Farm
and the productions pu the 81 ! L-atu-
ef man farm.
Don ErurH township $ph'e county. the
otrese u.i Cumra1- hes completed 81 test
ou the james Bryan farm and has dus-
fci DOB the Buell. Run sand Ia the Payne
d'-trirf. Liberty town ZIP. Washington
county. g. o.. Smith mas drilled test ON
go MARGARET UsiiWtu Farm thruug. the
L.E lniIu sand and has a barre.
pHmIsr
Pair Wells ~ CannOnsburE.
ir fut tauuorshurg pool. W1suIns on
c.".tf. tU- 'turJu-uurZ Iron g. steel
Company BIAS .umul.tel Sos 3D. and un
o.. ~. D. Ellow farm. The first - good
I.r 600 1ud f.e last so barrels a day.
Win Oh. exception. these are The large. G
wells Tat la.. been completed boo That
district f.r .N months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
BALKAN WAR TIGHTENS
THE MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. oct s.-Tne forces
vhich depressed prices Of securities re-
c~nSy have been operative for sone
TINE. but becam. more active last week
III" narrowing resources OF the money
market infringed upon credits employed
81 holding stocks and compelled their
relinqu,shmsnt. The Balkan crisi-.which
o. flrst threatened. frightened the purse
Strings ~ foreign money markets and
cur orr the cNperfer relief through gold
imports The outbreak ~ war threw q
POSITIVE burden on the New York money
market iu the form 90 Aueri an Eecuri-
ties cent home FOR sale The burden a.
esgraVsfcf last week when large con-
Gtgnments ~ the actual secuftles ship
ped from abroad began 20 arrive nome
brflxing tho necessity ~ meeting pay
no htE. Meantime. demand continued for
CASH and credits from the domestic in
terror
There is some apprehension that grain
may begin 20 accumulate This. ~ has
not done vet. ia spit or the prodtgous
rail movement Tho principal corn and
cotton movements. also. are yet 90 come.
on the other hand. the rapid movement
~ grain Co market is said Go have re-
suited In some repayment or bank loans
IN the western states The liquidation
already cffe ted on forc.gu stock mar
kcts also has brought signs % Keller.
Baniing and money conditions a q
FharT fan in the securities markets. The
mere fact Of the fall however. brings
into some question the outlook in other
direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28


All through The interview
making impression by
Needless
O the udes
a
undebred superiority
q IN
he mi
Is
10
There
Q
bred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

Tn" EiE. pressure and cool Weather
area covers IN sections - tle ,ouatrl
from the Rockies. eastward. o. 80
eastern section o. ere ohio valley HEAVY
Co hlrs frasts f-or.ed Ia-t rig.t ir
sections - ohio aud West virgin.
fIatrr. " Va. reports MIR. u.lrr trfU.
ner.f.rs - 1N deEr-fs an Parker
hurs. 20 1egress Tne4 balomcter Dol
l1v along me northeastern Atlantic
coast and southern plateau regiou
Light rains have fallen during fH- ta-t
- hours M sections ~ the northern
Lake region. northern Atlantic coast
and along the paCi1r \aSf
'rudif. IONS are favorable for the high
pressure area 90 DRIFT eastward. causing
continued far ana cool weather Do fNla
section night aut SUNDAY.
Local bat.. - ffIE .-st ferupera fffre
yesterday. 30 degrees lowest last ufFrf
90 degrees. no rain. KILN frost- Jas;
night
River.
TIE rivers are using ~ all points
north 90 FarHersburg. TIE Onto VIII
continue ~ rise 90 tie district for sew
eral DAYS
r. =. POWELL.
Official Temp. IN Charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

me Ei'htr was no used 20 even tho modest degree o.
luxury which thu apartment represented. and was
ut4neousv evident that the daughter would stop
Eo length % rudencss discoIriesy 20 her mother
Ind" THIS fact. Twice she fatty Contradicted he
mother. again and again she caught her up shsrpl..
and continually she interrupted her
How about hardwood floors" said the mother
Are thev ~ easy 20 keep clean carpets How
ridiculous. mother. said the daughter sharply "one
would think YOU never . hardwood foor or
course they are much easier 20 take 81
Electricity Is pretty expensive" said the mother
Il vas tathsr hoping would find apartment that
w3s I1ped for gas A. this her daughter per
tecty whitening glance az her mother. She evidently
belonged TO that class Of people who think
deadly sin 20 admit that anything much "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

l.f.r H." fH' Hftr" 80. Nh itf no
a..ui..an .orlrutter Of this .'ty. t1 bold
ur most SATURDAY evening ever re'I in
..I4 section OF o." state Tho speaker
ur Vie evening are rof definitely known
nHf wII1 Iu an probability boz So.n" ~
f.s most prominent mon ~ fNe state
s mauwufr street parade viii prec"fe
f..s erFlN|rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
HAY AND GRAIN
ouotataons hy G. 2. nrnnnlioh = 81

Slightly soiled ribbons. II well pow
dered with French chalk or magnesia
and held over the heat from n stove
for few minutes. will quickly shed
an ygrease or soil They should boz
carefully pressed after the powder
and soil have been brushed on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

TUTeTHT arTI y T'F T Tue TUTI-.llTl =
the late Mrs O.. * Newman. of Glendale
were hold YESTERDAY afternoon a. three
90 lock from tine late r~~idrutr Ers ID.
D.. A-h.nr Sew Martiurttfe and BE.
% Ruoats. ~ this city. nTI"ltt~J
tlterWent was private ~ fh~ N-1l,
Rose trm.terE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

About -rNenty-nNc Republicans 20 t..s
.ltN attended the Iallv held sf f'
Central school house building auditorium
o. B'rvoud. last saturday evening THE
lu. ai delegation took tu active parry 100
orc street parade and were aDroWpair"
bN % tfr and drum corps from this tItN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Little Primo" Lp4Er. Fu 90. or .- ' if
irI fI- Uniform RAMS. attended tr'
.ofu@r stone laying OF tH.. rev First "
= church. 80 M.Nf-cgeu yesterday after.
aOHu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Fort i'tft coal Mine. across fr~ rfF'r
from this CitN. was caught under n -
~ slate last saturday. about noon. A. s
seriously injured lils injuries consist
Of a badly crushed leg UrFur' 90 back.
luri ara uEiy ga-N 90 fhr back ~ hos
cad Ir T.,I EstuI. tr- attendirE
physician. stated last evening that .H
feared taaf rNe injured man hac s'I~.
tanned fracture ~ tho ~hlil II t-
Thought he vii recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
, - 49, - - slls+s
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron


% % 10
[ into
- 20
BE- a
81 o me
APARTMENT Perhaps should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W Va. oct -. -
Tho follow iu'. quotations on the more
actsNh WlecliUE stock, are corrected
daily for the Intelligence by George W.
Baron. local broker. and X. r. Marshall
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
WHEELING . LAKE. Err. uAr1no.,
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAIL WAY.

Arrival and psDarturs OF trains a. Bell
nire
arrive % 90 r. u.. $50 -. ass D ~
Depart ~ a. m ff0B n. 1882 m
sunday trains arrive ~ 20 q m and
deaart a. go r. N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

;-Trsnsfer books close October asth
November 9Th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

WHEELING. W. Va. OCT 60. ~
The f'llnwtre uuptat Ious on the moro
p I'VE Wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for tho Intelligence by Howard
Hazl"tf son. Toe al brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

81 is.
Bloch Bros. Toh. MD
Bloch Pro- Toh com
Central elias NNks...
loeturtd Glass GO
German Fire IuS 60
BHZel-AtIas Glass
linfra Fire Ire
imperial Ella go.
l.ait-fr Igon MkS
ilf..t WEs fnlI
T.. 90. a Iron pref. ..
Ial{aIIr Iron com
Market Auditorium
tiufIl FsI co
1Ne.rIlErllur .--..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
STOCKS
BONDS

LEI US have your 6ying and selling orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

They io raise the hills. ru they
also add lots Of comfort and cheer
to The dark months Of The year.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
JUMP FROM
AUTO BEFORE
TRAIN SMASHES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Del. Aug, Or Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Peck. OF strickersville.
escaped death by the fraction OF a
second about II o'clock Saturday
night. when an express train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad chashed
into their automobile from which
they jumped. at the Lumbrook cross
ing. about half a mile from Newark.
Mr.. Peck, who is a prosperous far
mer, had been to Wilmington with
his family shopping and they We're on
their way home when the accident
happened. The engine Of the car Is
said TO have chOked and stopped on
the tracks. Mr. Peck got out and
was gust in the act of cranking the
machine when he saw the train but a
short distance away, westbound. lie
shouted to his wife and daughters 10
jump and they had no more than got
ten out when the crash came. The
Pecks were considerably shocked by
their narrow escape
Mr.. Peck drove TO LumbroOk yes
tcrday morning 10 locate number of
packages that were IN the automobile
when Il was struck by the train.
While he was searching a passing
train frightened his horse, causing IL
to run away The animal ran to
Newark. where IL collided with milk
wagon. breaking the two rear wheels
and also damaging the milk wagon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Aug 5--The registra-
ton in both Of the Newark districts
OF White Clay Creek Hundred was
unusually large Saturday, nearly
double the number being registered
rs there was on the opening. regis
tration day two weeks ago. Ii is a
peculiar coincident that the total reg
istration in each district for the two
days is exactly the same. 161. In the
first district. % We're registered on
the first day and l0a Saturday. In
the second district 6S qualified on the
FIRST day and 80 on Saturday.
AZ the monthly meeting OF Town
Council tonight IL is expected that
scme action will be taken relative 70
asking for bids for merchandising
Cleveland avenue.
In the Newark NJ. e. Church last
night the Rev. G. T. Anderson preach
ed the first Of series OF illustrated
sermons. His subject was THE Life
Of Christ"
The Rev Alexander NJ. Rich. OF
Hawkinsville, Georgia. formerly rec
tor of ST James Church. Stanton.
conducted services in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church yesterday morning.
The progressive lawn fete 20 be
held by the women of st Thomas
Church will be held on Thursday
night instead Of Wednesday night, as
was recently announced by mistake.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the occasion and there will
be a number Of attractions.
Victor g Willis. left yesterday for
Brooklyn, n. ", where Mrs. willis
and daughter are visiting relatives.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
CHICKS SPOT
REAL TWIRLER;;
WILL TRY HIM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, August 5.-Pitcher Tay-
lor of Port Deposit, who shut the New
ark team out on Saturday IN a pitcn-
er's battle with "vic" Willis, the for
mer National League star. may be
given q try out in the near Iuture by
the Wilmington Tri-State League
team. Taylor is rated as the best
pitcher in the Tri-County League. and
If the game that he pitched on Satur-
day is fair example OF his work, he
Is better than two-thirds of the pitch
ers in the Tri-State organization. He
formerly pitched for Amherst College
and IL now an Instructor in Tome In
stitute. His pitching has kept Port
Deposit in the lead in the Tri-County
League.
What makes Taylor look especially
good is his wonderful control In
the game on Saturday he did not
issue pass and famed ten men,
While Newark got six hits. they we're
scattered through as many innings,
and Taylor was at his best with men
on the bases. He had plenty OF speed
and good curve, and fielded his po-
sition like a veteran having seven as
sists without a slip up.
The Newark fans were given an ex-
hibition OF pitching on Saturday that
was of he big league calibre both by
Taylor and Willis The latter showed
he best form of the year. and like
Taylor, he went through the game
without walking a man. Port Deposit
sot but on scratch hit Off his deliv-
sry and then Newark lost out by the
score Of l TO 0. Two errors and q
sacrifice Fly in the ninth inning. gave
The visitors the game. I'D until thar
inning but % men had faced Willis
He could easily have been credited
with no-hit game as the hit given
by the official scorer was only q
fairly hard chance that got past
second baseman Johnson.
Taylor when seen during the game
by a representative OF the Whining
on Club, said he would like to have a
~ cut. He returns to Tome lnstituse
IS an Instructor in September. so he
has several weeks yet to pitch If he
makes good.
Hoffeeker another Tri-Coupty
League twirler. who is being watch bv
several league club managers. pitched
another star game on saturday hold
ing Aberdeen 20 three hits. He pitches
FOR Elk Mills Honecker is Mary
lard Agricultural College student and
his friends sav that he will not con-
sider a proposition to play professional
ball at least until he gets through
eoilaop
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
BILL WILLIAM
GOES THE MILE
THIS TIME, 2.l5

Thomes f. Lynch's Bill william.
going against his own pacing record
OF 2.17 "a over the local track. on
Saturday went his first mile in 2.17.
and came back in faster one, 2.15,
equaling the matinee pacing record.
The next fastest time OF the day was
made By the trotter Beau Ashton.
owned by J. p. Winchester. in the
second and final heat OF the second
race. The trotter had been working
on farm until last Monday, and was
brought out 40 the track Friday. but
when he went under the wire ahead
Of the quartet entered in 2.22. the
spectators cheered the little trotter
Summarizes
Event No.
Margaret b., b.m., Pettdemange / /
Fritz Axworthy, ch. g., J. c. Cole . 3
Sweetheart, b. M. /. W. Swede. 3 ?
Time, 2.47 Ia, 2.SS Ia
Event No. >
Beau Ashton, b. G., ]. p. Winchester /
Bonnie Dell, blk. g., Sidney Kenny 2
Joe March. blk. g. Nj. F: Hayden. 8
SNOWFALL Jack, &. g.. J. II, Marvel. 4
Time. 226 1-2.
Event No. .
Dossie villiers, b. m, Il. 7. Wal
Paul Pry. b. E.. J. G. Hartman. , 2
Time, 2.44. 2.24 la.
Event No. >
Cora Bellini, ch. M. Riveryiev
Farm ....,.......... ........1 1
Belle Michael ch. m.. Sidney
Kinney .........,.. ...........2 4
Free Mason, b. g., II. T. Wal
lace -..-.... ............. ....4 2
John Sslert. Jr., b. e., Concord
vile Farm .......,......... 20 3
Time, 2.2s "a, 2.26 IA.
Event tNo. 6
Stella A.. blk. IA. f. Garrett. II /
Minnie Cader. b. m, Riverside
Farm ....... .... ..........2 2
Elsmere, Jr. b. e., W NJ. Ennis. 2 2
Martha Chimes. b. m, James Will
son ..................4
Time. 2.34 S-4, 2.3o.
Event No.
T. ]. E.. b. M, T. ]. Early. y......1 /
Sweet Adeline, b. m, Breslin
Farm ........ .......2 .
Alice L.. blk. M, T. F. Lynch. S 8
Jim K, b. g., A. H. Worrilow. 4 4
Time, 250, 252 1-2.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
RICHARDSON HOLDS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

A. b. Richardson and r. A. w.
Everitt, shot over the DUPONT Gun
Club traps on Saturday for the state
championship honor, Richardson re-
tanning the title, 80 TO S5. Eugene
DUPONT won the final shoot for the
1911 class trophy with as breaks
over big class of shooters.
In the challenge contest for the
Class B cup (1912 issue). Clyde Lee
dom shot away ahead of the class he
is supposed to belong to, and scored
AZ to the 35 recorded for the holder
Of the cup, d. Lindsay.
J. A. McMullen, the challenger for
the 1911 Glass ID trophy, showed that
he had a perfect right to challenge
for the trophy by defeating the aold-
or, DR.. E. q. Bullock, with score OF
81 to 80 out OF so.
A. b. Richardson and David Lind
say shot a tie match for the f L.
Connable trophy, each man getting
% breaks.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

The league has ended according TO
the schedule, but as there are several
postponed games they will be played
as soon as the three companies on
target practice at Fort Monroe re-
turn. about August Il. However, the
4th. Company team of Fort Mott has
the pennant Won Freddie" Maher. a
player who IS we'll known about here
piloted the Fourth Company 10 its
pennant.
William Ball, proprietor OF the
Delaware City Hotel has a handsome
silk pennaut that will be awarded to
the Fourth Company shortly after its
arrival from Fort Monroe William
A. Hogan, proprietor of the Central
Hotel also has q handsome silver cup
which will be presented to the team.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Berka, the bay mare by Bingara,
that won the 2.30 trot at Wilmington
in 2,21 1-2 finished third to Moella, ar
Cory, in 2.t9 IA, 2.1s IA.
Il looks as If Royfield, PAGER, BY
Roy Wilkes has at last dropped from,
the 2.17 class. The three winning
heats at the Derrickson (Del) half
mile track on July 81 in 214, 2.14 IA,
2.l0 81, surely did the trick
james Bell. owner OF the PAGER Di-
rectomer, 2.10 Ia, by Director Moore,
in q workout, coupled with the trot-
ter Captain George, 2.09 Ia, by Ad-
miral Dewey. on Tuesday last over
the Belmont mile track went In POS
-, Captain George finishing in 209
fiat
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
ALL STARS.
HE KNOWS WHERE
THE FISHING'S GOOD

MILFORD. Del. Aug. 5.-W. II.
Reese, telegraph operator at Harring-
ton. is the champion bass fisher Of
Delaware. He has caught up to this
time over SO bass and % pix aud is
still making large catches almost
every day A few days ago he went
out TO one OF the lakes near Harring-
ton and brought home four bass
Weighing 21 pounds. His largest catch
in one day this season has been 30
hass ranging in weight from liz 70
5 1-2 pounds. The largest Of these
fish that he has landed this season
weighed pound and 9 ounces.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
MT. VERNON WINS.

Mt. Vernon defeated Chippewas. 3
to in thinning game on Saturday.
Il Was a pitchers battle between
Donnavon Of Mt. Vernon and Hogan
Of Chippewas. The former allowed
but one hit. and the latter but Eve.
The Mt. Vernon Club wants games
after August "a. This team would
also like to hear from st. Peters OF
New Cactle for next Saturday Ad-
dress !. l.. Carney, 1115 West Third
street, or +. Friel, Henry Clay. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
TECH, JR. WINS
ANOTHER RACE

The hydroplane Tech, Jr., owned by
Gen. r. G. DUPONT. proved one Of the
greatest attractions of the annual re-
gatta races OF the Wildwood Yacht
Club on Saturday. winning over her
rival, the Chelsea Special, owned by
] b Thompson, OF the Chelsea Yacht
Club. by Eve seconds over the clubs
inland waterway course of four laps
or IA nautical miles.
The fastest lap of three and a half
miles was made by the winner in
minutes 46 seconds. The Chelsea do
ing the same distance in 6 minutes
and 5S seconds
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
COUNTRY CLUB COLE.

Over the Wilmington Country Club
links on Saturday w. c. Jones, Jr.,
handed in low score with an "a, and
Arthur McGeorge came second with
So. Two men, Thomas Ward and ].
4. Smith. tied for third, with Sc. After
these men. no other scores broke into
the eighty columns. Twenty-Five
PLAYERS were out.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
MR.. NIELDS TO APPEAR
To ANSWER CHARGE,

District Attorney John =. Nields on
Saturday afternoon arranged to ap-
pear before Magistrate Householder
OF Delaware City on Friday afternoon
at o'clock 70 answer the warrant
sworn out by Mahlon B. Foster ac-
cusing Mr. Nields OF obstructing the
course OF Justice, the charge being
based on controversy over a boat
operated by Foster a few years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
MONTROSE

The Boy Scouts OF Mt. Pleasant
Church left this morning for 4 week S
camping trip at Sandy Beach, \. J.
Mrs. William II. McClain and daugh-
ter Florence; Mrs William Kenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dawson and Mr..
and Mrs. De Haven Morris were Yisi-
tors here Sunday
Mrs. A. W. Leary has opened gro
ceiy store here.
Mrs. John Sturgis and daughters or
Cramer Hill. n. j., spent Sunday at
the home OF Mrs Sollaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mears Of VIII
mington were visitors at the bunga-
low Of Ernest Wyatt yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent the
day with Mrs A. Hebner.
Mrs. NJ. Compton and daughter Lii
lian, Mr.. and Mrs Clark Of Chester,
and Mrs. Williamson and daughter,
were guests Of Mrs ". e. Clark yes
terday.
Miss Edna Kenny and George
Charles spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt left to-
day for a weeks visit at Atlantic City.
The Rev r. 3. McDanel, OF Alder
son, ". Va, spent Sunday with his
cousin, Howard H. McDanel.
Miss Ruth Clark is visiting friends
in Camden, \. J.
George Ii. Smith is spending two
weeks at Wildwood, n. J.
Miss Elsie Sheldon and Leslie
Downing are visiting Mrs. j. w. Wat
kins.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

well, l. Time of game-l.5O Umpire
-McGowan.
Highland ..... 1001 90 . 0 x-4
Fort DUPONT ... 900 0 0 0 o-t
Summary: Hits-off Mccall A;
Southwick. g. Earned runs Highland.
1. Struck out-by Mccall IL; south
wick 6. Double play-Dvncan 10
Riley Left on bases-Highland, z;
Fort Dupont. a. stolen bases Bon
ner, 3; A. Beatty. 2; G. Beatty. 2;
Elder, l. Sacrifice hit Duncan. Hit
by pitched ball-A. Beatty, Lang,
Edler Base on halls-oft Mccall, l..
Southwick. 1. Time Of game--1.4b.
Umpire--Shiclds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
DEATH OF JAMES R. COsDEN.

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAI.
KIRKWOOD. Del, Aug. 5.-James
y. Cosden died at the home Of his
parents, Mr. anG Mrs. William F. Cos
den. last week, after lingering i'll
ness, aged 29 years. Funeral services
were held at his parents home on Fri
day afternoon, with interment in St.
Georges cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
WYOMING HANGS
UP THE THIRTEENTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING. Del Aug. Wyoming
defeated Bert Causten's "All Stars"
of Delaware. composed of star play
ers OF the State, at Wyoming on Sat
urday by the score OF 10 10 o. Ira
Hook and Rash worked together in
great style Carton was back in
the game. Tt was Wyoming's thir-
teenth victory. Score;
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
EVEN BREAk FOR q. 4. q.

Christiana A. G. defeated Central A.
&c. Saturday afternoon in the first
game of double header by the score
of 8 TO Q, but lost out in the second
contst 10 Pullman by a ~ 10 Q re-
euIf
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

The modern housewife knows that
the Wants insure capable helpers for
the home-theTe's no excuse for hav-
ing other than high grade domestic
employes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
PALMER WINS cur.

f. F. Palmer won the Henry NJ.
Candy trophy and Z. B. Coy the low
ing cup offered 20 the runner-up in
the Y Nj. c. A. tennis tournament
(singlesl which ended on Saturday.