davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
7:SO and $50 every night at the

7:30 and $50 every night at the
Dream.
Miss Ruth Harmanson of Delhi
visited at the Steele. home the fore
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burch of North
Dakota are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Babcock.
For rent, splendid Office building,
excellent location. first floor and
basement. Inquire of w. B. Gle
ment.
Grand Chancellor Atwood of
Minneapolis was here Tuesday and
part of Wednesday attending the K.
P. banquet.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jaehnings 9 pound girl on Satur-
day Jan. Is. henceforth to be known
as Marion lone.
Mrs. John Klaus will leave for St.
Peter this week and will remain
there during the absence of Mr..
Klaus who is in Idaho.
A. D. Stewart attended a meeting
of the Mutual Creamery and Cheese
Factory Fire Insurance company at
st. Paul last week returning on Sat
urday.
A surprise party was given on
Mrs. Ray King at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. SALISBURY Wednes-
day evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church will have social and bust
ness meeting Friday afternoon, Jan.
18th, in the church parlor. All
ladies of the church are invited.
For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator, flour and
feed stuffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn, at right
prices W. F. Jackson, Agt. tt.
Charles D. Thompson. automobile
and music dealer. stepped through
trap door at his store last week and
dropped into the cellar. He escaped
with only minor injuries but the fall
might have proved very serious.
A game of Basket Ball was played
between the high school boys and
the Independents last Friday night at
the Opera House, score being 80 to
16 in favor of the Independents.
The game was asplendid one. After
the game dance was given.
A card party. which proved big
success financially and socially, was
given by the ladies of St. GATHERINGS
church at the Knight of Pythias hall
last Thursday evening. The party
was well attended and greatly en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
Earl Peabody has set new record
for hog raising. Last week he
brought in II pigs which he sold to
Durham & Aiken receiving check
for ST, 127.85. Mr.. Peabody has had
quite reputation along tins line for
some time but this is the best he has
done.
The White Ribboners held an All
Day Praye Meeting" in the Metho-
dist church quite early in January.
In the afternoon Mrs. G. w. Lutz
gave an interesting talk on juvenile
court work. She described the con-
ditions in St. Paul, some of which
were very sad.
Roger Dolliff won four prizes at
the Minnesota State Poultry associa-
ton show at Minneapolis last week.
Roger had several exhibits at the
show and pulled down 1st, End, and
4th on single comb Buff Leghorn
pullets and End on hen, the same
class. This is the biggest poultry
show in the northwest and speaks
highly for Rogers ability to raise
leghorns. Which suggests that once
upon time there was some talk of
poultry, show for Redwood Falls,
but there has been nothing but talk
thus far. Why?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
NOTAS HIPICAS

Las carreras efectuadas aver en- el Hi
podromo die Miramar resultaron muy In
teresantes La de Mulato. Marino. Pre-
s1dente, Two Step y Bandolero fue la
mas sensational de la tarde.
Los vencedores fueron Dragon. Cha
quito, Two Step, Inglaterra, Secretario
y Bruja.
Obrero Valencia Indiana, insert
tos para las carreras, no corrieron por
estar enfemos.
Hubo un dividendo bueno ell de Two
Step, que pag6 s 592 por uno.
FL domingo promote ser dia de gala
en- el Hlp0dromo de Miramar Sc CO.
rrera la Copa Post, que actualmente
posee AIurcia, ell champion de los caba-
Hos del pals Probablemente Cesar ven.
ga Miramar a disputarsela. ~ San
Patrick Y Atlas? Esos quizas no: saben
sus duenos que no pueden arrebatarsela
a AIurcia.
Zulu, Weyler, Cohete, Bo, Artillero,
Billy y Cohete fueron los caballos ven
cedores aver Ell las carreras efectuadas
en- ell Hip6dromo de San Juan
Amadis de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
Presidiario muerto

De Vieques Sc ha recibido un tele-
grama dando cuenta de que la noche
del martes ultimo, al ser conducido al
Cuarte de Policia ell ex-confnado de
preside Pedro Rosa este agredi6 con
IN pnial al Cabo Manuel Sharon. Para
evitar que el cabo fuese asesinado, la
policia de seryicio tuvo que hacer va
rios diSparos de revolver contra Rosa
algunos hicieron :blanco, y el presidia-
rio muri6 consecuencia de ellos.
HI Fiscal del Distrito esta hacienda
la investigation del suceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
NEW YORK
WILSON EN- PELICRO

Hace tempo que la policia secreta
de New Jersey. venia siguiendo la pis-
ia de una tenebrosa asociacion de ban
doleros que sc dedicaban a enviar car
tas anonimas a las personals de recur-
sos. eXigiendoles determinadas cantida-
des baio las mas terribles amenazas
que, eli muchos casos no Sc dejaron de
cumpllr
La pOlicia venia trabaJandO, Ell tantO
la impanidad de que habian venidO go
zando Sc. .atrevieron con el pres1dente
electO, Mr.. Wilson, al que venian moles-
tando desde hace un mes, con anena-
zantes misivas en- las que Sc lie cOnmina-
ba q entregar la cantidad de cinc6 mil
dollars, so pena de que ,quisiera .prepa-
rarse bien mOrir, en- cllyo case va Sc
encargarian los de la banda de facili-
tarle 81 caminO hacia la eternidad i.
Woodrow Wilson que demostr6 va
en- mna OCCASION memorable, que no es
de los que sc deJan pOner la ceniza en-
ia frente. cuandO arremeti6 contra ell
bandidaje politice Organizado Ell New
Jersey, ha estado al1ora la altura de
su fama, y ha lograde por medic de su
policia especial que caigan EN- poder de
la justicia algrmos de los individuos de
la honorable corporaci6n de ciudada-
nos libres que Sc venian dedicando
la lucrativa, pero peiigrosa ocnpaci0n
del saqueO en- grande escala Y tan en-
grande como q. Sc fuerOn-a encarar ma
da menos q. con ell future preSidente de
la gran Republica pero Ell mala hora
10 hicieron, creyendo que, Mr.. Wilson
porq1e tenga Seguramente algunos
cuartos sobrantes de la scampaiia.
porque tenga ademas, muchas ganas
de sentarse en- ell solo presidential. ha-
bia de soltar los 5000 del ala, con los
que Sc dispondrian pasar unas Pas
cuas Vanderbilescas los tres suietos
que ahora estan puestos a buen recau-
do y los que todayia andan sueltos por
las montanas de New Jersey
" La Ultima carta qle recibi6 Mr.. Viii
son, por eierto escrita con mlly mala
ortografia. comenzaba con estas afec
tuoslslmas palabras, estaba redactada
EN- ese. suggestive estilo que emplean los
comerciantes de este pals en- sus impe-
ratiyos anuncios:
Envienos cinco mil dollars. 81: i:usted
Inere vivir. Delicioso el comienzo
de la carta ino.es verdad que parece
caleado el parrafito en- una de esas cir
culares que en- castellano macarr6nico
nos envian a cada ratio las casas que
tlenen algo que vender, va sea lln espe-
cifieo para. los callos 0 una POLKA de
aseglwo de vida?
Envienos. cincos mil dollars. 81 oniere
~usted vivir.. iCaramba como Sc ha
elevado ell precio de la vida, ESQ que
Mr. Wilson, puede decirse q. es el ap6s-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26

Hoy por la manana, la nina Sabina
Alvarado, tuvo la desgracia de herirse
Ell la eabeza, siendo menester que lie asis-
tieran EN- el benehco establecimiento de
la calle de La Luna, de una herida
de un centimetro Ell la region occipi-
tail, de rasgunos en- diferentes sitios
de la cara, estimandosele sus heridas de.
pron6stico leve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26

a las nueve de la maliana de hoy,
Ramon Serrano fractur6se de la
tibia y pirone, de la pierna IL
quierda. TrasladaIdo 81 paciente al
Cuarto de Socorros de esta capital, en-
cuyo establecimiento le auxiliaron con
sideraroh sus heridas de pron6stico re
servado, pas6 luego al Hospital Munici-
pal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
Duetto Lies Faures"

Han llegado San Juan dos artistas
espandes que Sc conoeen en- ell niundo
teatral con ell nombre de Les Faures y
Sc distinguen en- trabajos c6micos, ex-
centricos, nilmeros de canto. etc.
Alternara con ellos el Octeto Tizol
Ri debut Sc anuncia para el sabado
proximo, dia %.
Esperen programs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
En- el Casino Espanol
Fantasia

Ante un pdblico numeroso y distin-
guido, anoche di6 un recital de piano en-
este centro, la notable concertista espa-
nola Mercedes Padroso de Allue. En-
tire otras pleas, la artista interpret6 de
modo sobreSaliente un nocturno dos val
ses una polonesa de Chopin; la Rap
Soda, No. 8, de Listz la Cabalgata de
las Walkirias, de Wagner; la Fileuse, de
Mendelssohn, y la Jota, de Larregla, es-
ia Ultima que hubo de repetir.
La senorita Padrosa sale hoy para
Ponce, donde piensa dar dos ronciertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26

nefoos la vista Ell peri6dico en- que
aparece la intervi1
Lo mas sensible no es la opini6n
apasionada de esta sehora'' quien
hubo necesidad de trasladar al cacha-
rro cierta noche, aqui en- Puerto Rico.
sino la poca aprensi6n de una Prensa
que, eonvertida en- safac6n, recoge Y pu.
blica en- sus columnas semejantes cosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26

tOl de la slmpatlca Y populachera cam
pana para abaratar ell precio de las
subsistencias Bueno, 81 en- general
es difioil que logre este, 81 es que el Sc
ha propuesto en- serio el hacerlo en- 10
particular por 10 q. a Ell Sc refiere, no
ha podido poner su vida mas baja CO.
tizacl0n, ic0mo que no hay quien de
peso ; medic por la vida del gallardo
sucesOr~de Mr. Taft POrque Sc teme
una venganza por parte de los c0mpli-
ces, de los numerosos completes que de-
ben tener los tres SUI etOs que han lido
a dar con sus lamentables Y vulgarisi-
mas humanidades un POGO mas adentrO
de las reJas de la carcel
Los tres prOcesados, no vayan uste-
des a creerse que Sc dejaron coger asi
como Inos parvulitos, sino que, al sa-
berse descubiertos Sc echaron al monte.
y ALI sostuvieron con la policla una
batalla campal.
Los bandidos no estaban preparados
para cSta clase Gle resiStencia tuvie-
ron que capitular, perO cuando agOta-
ron las mlnlclones V Sc SintierOn cOgi-
dos. Los detenidos son dos hermanitos
Y I'M amigo de ellos: llamanse 6stos .Ja-a
cobo Dunn y Warren Dunn. lque tai?
Dunn Dunn. un nombre que suena a eX
plosivo. pero ademas tenia cada uno su.
alias correspondence: Mig ell
prmcro, " Peter DUN, el segundo
FL terccro. (yNa dc ratas) tambi6n tie
ne $il alias folletinesco. Snake" oue
qmere decir culebra por 10 que puede
salvarse todavia el tai Seely Daven-
port, porque con 10 extravagantes que
son aqGi, 81 les da por tomar en- serio loj
de snake, - Ell vez de meterlo en- Ia |
caarcel, 10 clasfican 10 exhiben en- un
mllSeo. zoologico
= En- tin; bromas partc. es 10 cierto
que la vida de Mr. Wilson ha corrido
un riesgo inminente porque esas bes-
tlaS que tuvieron coraje para tirarse al
monte. de SECURE que tambien 10 hubie |
ran tenldo para cumplir sus amena |
Zas...
:Afortunadamente las precauciones
que Sc han adoptado para proteger al
mevo presidente de cualquier atenta-
do, son tales. que III e mismo Snake
rlblera podido acercarsee. ahora. mol
obstante sus sutilezas deslizantes. pe-
ro es 4lle estos criminales saben espe-
rar, Soll~Yengatlvos e implacables tie
nenpor 10 visto, aqul, una organization
formidable. Lo que hay es que no des-
culdarse, que la campana comenzada
por New York New Jersey. pueda 90
nerallzarse toda la repdbica. que
buena falta le esta hacienda. cuando
wilson sea preSidente.
J. Perez Losada.
NnFxv 4 p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
J. Perez Losada.

New York. II de Diciembre. 1912:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
El colrno de la intervi11

Una de las desdichadas "artistas' y
americanas que vinieron maullar Gu
pies lltimamente nuestro teatro MUM
cipal, al ser interviuvada por un perio,
dista neoyorqllino, ha dicho "que Puer-
to Rico esta por civilizar todavia Te-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
LUIGI.
Una felicitacion

FL siguente cablegrama fu6 recibido
aver tarde por ell Gobernador Cotton
Ell Presidente, Secretario de la Cue
rra y ell Negociado de Asllntos InsuIa-
res desean a los funcionarios Y al pue-
bio de Puerto Rico unas pascuas feices
y un pr0spero ano nuevo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
Bombones y caramelos

Mr.. Taft, Ell un mensaje,
pide la Ciudadanla
para los puertorriquenos !.
Cuentan de un sabio que un dia
FL Municipio ha mandado,
con mucha severidad
a guitar todos los kioscos
que eXiSten en- La ciudad.
porque entienden que no son
kioscos de necesidad
"a la Camara no ira.
de flo, la Minoria =?
iQui1n sabe 81 los electos
desprecian tai canongia"
cuando Sc acerque Ell instante
Hoy no es manana, Lucia
Sc objetara.
que son cOrreligiOnarios
PerO tambien son. lectoreS.
cinco d0lares diarios.
FL lunes.
no me choca,
fue dia de limpieza general.
Ell Moca
Una vaudevillista
que, EN- ell Municipal.
no hace mucho cantaba
cupes bastante NAL,
lie hd dicho a un periodista
de New York. claro esta.
que en- Puerto Rico andamos
al1n por civilizar
\ ESQ que no han venido,
pudi6rase objetar,
muchaS "tr1pitas de esas
a nuestra capital -.
Fantasia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
Los successes

Aver, = la una treinta minutes de la
noche, ell indiviEluo Juan Sarres. Sc con
tusion0 levemente en- la palma de la ma
no izquierda Curado de primera nten-
ci6n Ell Ell Cuarto de Socorro, despues,
pas0 a su domicilio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26
nuNDO SOCIAL
PARA NEW YORK.

Embarc6 aver para Las gran ciudad
nOrte- americana ell senior Mariana vi
dal, de la firama comercial Vidal Co..
de Ponce
UNA BODA.-
Sc celebr6 ell lunes en- Yabucoa la
de la elegante senorita doctora Jose
fina Viilafane con ell DR. Martinez AL
varez. La apadrinaron dona OLYMPIA
Alvarez ell sefor Jose j. Villafaiie.
Relteramos nuestros anhelos de fe-
licidad eterna para los j6venes desposa-
dos quienes han tornado su nido de
amor en- esta capital
EN- GUAYAMA-
FL Juez de la Corte Suprema seior
McLeary esta en- Guayama. Sc hospe-
da Ell casa de su sobrino ell Juez Hut
chinson, donde pasara las vacaciones
de Navidad
NUEVOS CRISTIANOS.-
Dia de butizos fue aver en- Guayama.
En- la Iglesia Catolico Sc celebraron los
de dos ninos del lngeniero don Fran
cisco c. Bruno; Armida Marina. hiia
dol Tnd0 don EJronJo ATo,,., - -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26

Santiago Cabrera Sufri6 anoche una
confusion, con erosion interna, en- el an
gulo derecho de la region bucal Previa
cura, practicada en- el Cuarto de Soco-
rros, pas6 su domiciho, en- leve estado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-26

Embarc6 aver para la gran ciudad
norte- americana ell senior Mariana vi
dial, de la frama comercial Vidal Y Co.,
de Ponce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
FILE CHARGES
AGAINST POLICE

The Police Commission, at its
weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon,
viii hear charges Of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, preferred against
Patrolman Charles J. Reese and Sam
uel Gamble, by Mrs LYDIA B. Bursler,
OF No. 1920 Lancaster avenue. She al
leges that the policemen came to her
house on Tuesday. August 13. and
rushing at her. informed her she was
under arrest.
She says she asked to telephone her
husband and they refused TO allow
her to do so. Reese struck me
twice." she stated in her affidavit,
"and Gamble dragged me from. the
house, refusing TO tell me what I was
arrested for or to read the warrant
TO me-"
The officers had a warrant, It is
said. for Mrs. Bursler. charging her
with disorderly conduct.
The Police Commission is expected
to name a successor to Parolman
Walter Hall. who resigned from the
force, at this meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
USES COFFEE
POT ON MOTHER;
SON IS FINED

Mrs. Theresa Dugan, Of No. COL
East Fourth street, appeared against
her son. William F. Dugan, in City.
Court to-day, on charge of breach Of
ibe peace. Dugan pleaded guilty and
vas fined $40 and costs after his
mother told Of him throwing coffee
pot containing boiling water at her
and otherwise destroying property.
The mother said her son has caused
her trouble for twenty years.
Samuel Coleman, colored. pleaded
guilty TO the charge of assault and
battery on J. A. White. White was
not IN court, however, ana an attach
ment was issued for him while the
case was continued untn tomorrow.
Elwood Jester, upon hearing that a
warrant was out for his arrest on the
charge OF assault and battery. gave
hirsself up. but asked to have his
hearing postponed until Wednesday
The request was granted
Joseph Motschak was fined SIS and
costs on the charge OF assault and bat.
terry on John Schultz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
10000 AT
"BIG QUARTERLY

big Quarterly" has gone for
another year The celebration yes
terday was the usual success and was
attended by at least 10000 visitors
everyone OF whom went home feeling
that they had mad most enjoyable
time.
Services were held all day in the
African Union Church and IN the
church grove az Ninth and French
streets French street which has re-
Gently been paved, was the promenad-
ing place for the visitors and il was
lined with stalls where watermelon,
ice cream. cakes. fruits. soft drinks
and all kinds of dainties were sold.
Many enjoyed sightseeing trips in
automobiles, hacks and on the cars.
throughout the day the police had
no trouble with the visitors and up to
IL o'clock last night there had not
been one arrest for drunkenness or
disorderly conduct. a fact which
speaks very we'll for the visitors.
One of the strange things about the
celebration yesterday was the dress of
the negroes. Heretofore they have
come to the city dressed in many diff
ferent styles and colors but this year
all came we'll dressed and the ma
jority of them looked as neat as a
pin.
Residents of Washington Heights
had a portion of the big quarterly
celebration transferred over their
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
MIR. HANDY MAKES
GOOD THIS TIME
AS AUCTIONEER

There was a time when auctioneers
were a necessity. but nowadays inn
promptu ones are found from time to
time.
L. Irving handy took the steps TO-
day in the court house. as an auc-
tioneer. The man whose voice re-
sounded in Congress. whose oratory
and eloquence have held spellbound
political audiences and whose express
sion Of deep religious thought has
stirred congregations. made good to-
day i'm the role Of auctioneer.
The property which fell beneath his
tender blow-he did not use a ham,
mer and kept his stout stick beneath
his arm, was a Brandywine hundred
farm. The Kent county political
worker and member Of the bar de-
scribed the farm in pleasing terms.
He did not allude to the tariff on
farm machinery, had nothing to say
concerning coal, did not refer to the
duty on potatoes, but was there TO
sell a farm, and he sold it TO pay
debts. getting $1,000 for it at about
S120 an acre. The purchaser was
William w. Knowles.
Some Of those present tried to
jolly Mr.. Handy about an auctioneer S
license, but George Lodge assured
those present that Mr. Handy pays
a license fee OF some kind.
The farm sold by Mr.. Handy be-
longed to the late Elihu Talley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
OF FUN
BUT FEW FISH
FORBUSINESSMEN

With wealth Of pleasant exper-
fences but not so many fish. the
Business Mems Fishing Club return
ed home on Saturday afternoon from
a weeks cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay. They went on Captain y. r..
Mears' 110-foot schooner yacht from
Baltimore on Saturday week he
fore. The party visited Oxford. Md.
Solomons Island and other places of
interest along the big bay. They had
a fine time catching big and gamy
trout, perch, ETC., although William
Tinsman specialized in catching toad
fish Captain Mears said he never
saw so many toadfish caught by one
man in all his experience.
Members of the Club have not yet
gotten over their laugh at the ex-
pense of Commodore Arthur w.
Swarts. He caught a beautiful trout
and tossed It into the boat. William
G. Bryan. Benjamin Bye and Candy
Mammele who were fishing with
Swarts did not even get a bite. but
tiring of that they decided to go
through the motions of fishing. Mann
melle quietly took the trout that
Swarts had caught earlier. fastened it
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
ROOSEVELT
TO ANSWER
MR.ARCHBOLD
Colonel Prepares Letter Deny
ing Acceptance Of Oil Trust
Campaign Donation
LOEB SPENDS DAY
WITH FORMER PRESIDENT
By The unIled Press.

BY The United Press.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Aug. 2s.-Col-
onel Roosevelt was busy today on
letter to Senator Clspp in which he
will embody the refutation Of John d.
Archbold's testimony that the Colonel
hoped today to give under oath to
the Senate investigating committee.
Fresh from a conference with George
B. Cortelyou and william Loeb, Jr,
collector of the port of New York.
which apparently was highly pleasing
to all three, Roosevelt appeared In
better spirits today. but still was
most emphatic when he talked of the
refusal of the Senate Committee to
hear his testimony today.
Roosevelts formal reply to Arch
bold, which he will send to Senator
Clapp and which it was said. might
not be completed in the course of the
day, was expected sharply to criticize
the members of the committee for al
lowing Archbold to get away to Eu-
rope without testifying more fully on
the Penrose charges.
There was much political specula-
tion as o'the meaning of Loebs visit
to Sycamore Hill. He is a Taft ap-
pointee, and for year has been ION
the fence as to the Colonels candi-
dacy.
With his letter to Senator Clapp
out Of the way, Roosevelt planned TO
turn his attention 70 preparation for
his three day Vermont trip. which
was scheduled to begin Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
ONLY FEW ENJOY
SUNDAY BATHING

For the first time in the history Of
the city the public baths were kept
open yesterday but the attendance did
not come up TO expectations, only
ninety-three persons taking advan-
tage Of the large pool in Kirkwood
Park and only about 200 awaiting
themselves of the Delamore Park
pool AS the attendance at all the
pools yesterday has not been tabulat-
ed IL is not known whether the pools
will be kept open next Sunday or not.
but if the attendance is not better it
is hardly possible that the park COM
missioners will be favorable next
summer to the opening of the pools
on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
SAENCERBUND
DOES THE HONORS

Fifty members OF the Baltimore
Quartette, of Baltimore. Md. and one
hundred and twenty-five members Of
the United Singers Of Camden. n. j.,
were entertained by the Delapga -
Saengerbund at Grubb's Landing yes
terday. The Camden guests came by
special trolley cars.
Preliminary to luncheon the party
rehearsed the pleasant occurrences
connected with the Saengorfest held
in Philadelphia recently. A special
chicken dinner was served and the
remainder of the time was given over
to singing fayorite German songs.
The guests were charmed with the
hospitality of the local organization
and were sorry when the time OF de-
parture arrived.
The reception committee comprised
Herman Gossen, president; Bernard
Kleitz. Arthur Heinel. c. Heinekamp,
Joseph Sell. Joseph Hess, Frederick
Kleitz, Harry F. Schnepf and John II.
Iffz