davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Possesses Sole Developed Novel;
ty in Gas Engines Since
First Invention
WILL BE SEEN AT SHOW
ON TWO TYPES OF CARS
Inventors Romantic Career
Lends Double Interest to
Ingenious Mechanism.

Since this is the first season of the
invasion of the knight motor in Amer
lea the Forthcoming motor show will
offer Its most alluring exhibits, where
C. Y. Knights sliding concentric sleeve
valve motor is to be seen. Being, per-
haps, the n developed novelty in gas
motors since the beginning of the art,
it is certain to attract widest interest.
Not only are engineers and those Of
technical minds interested in the
Knight motor, but the great public il
aroused because of the romano Of
Mr.. knights invention, his long period
of denial and now the great flush OF
victory and acclaim that comes IT,
him.
Knight type motors are to be shown
in several exhibition PAGES. Among
these are the Columbia Knight, with
~four-cylinder cars, and the Stoddard-
Dayton-Knight, with a I x-cylinder
high powered model.
Both of these makers will show not
only completed cars. but, as well. dis
seoted GLASSES, working models and the
whole number of component parts. It
is the idea of these American licensees
to provide every agency with a COM
pIete understanding of the principles Of
Knight motor operation and the sim
plicity Of the design. Briefly, the
Knight motor has two cylindrical
sleeves, which slide up and down be-
tween the cylinder wall and the piston.
In these sleeves or tubes, slots are cut
near the top. When the slot of the
outer sleeve comes opp site the slot OF
the inner sleeve and opposite the in
the. cylinder. After the explosion has
taken place. the sliding OF the sleeves
brings the slot in the inner sleeve op~
posite the slot in the outer sleeve, and
right opposite the exhaust port, allows
ing the burnt gas to escape through
the exhaust manifold.
The Knight motor will be seen to be
remarkably simple. The valve parts
are reduced from 112 as in a poppet
motor to IS in the Knight, and the
eliminated parts, such as the mush-
room valves, cam rollers, cams and
front engine timing gears, are the parts
which in q poppet motor wear and in
wearing combine to make many motor
noises.
The fabrication device is likewise re-
markable, being connected to the throt-
tie, and as the throttle is opened or
closed the oiling is built up or cut
down, the supply being attuned auto
matically to the motor speed.
Since the Olympia show In London
last fall displayed four new motors by
reputable makers. which depart from
poppet design. the coming of new prac
tises in motor valve principles seems
assured. Not for ten years has such a
novelty in motor cars been shown ar
this years show viii offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
and Delight will Be Unboamdcd as Newark's
Greatest Automobile Show Opens in Armory This Evening
Fifth Annual Event To Be
Bigger, Greater, Grander
Than Ever"

been hidden by delicate thread white
and blue bunting, and this same deli
cacy is manifested in the lattice work
that has been introduced into the deco
ration. This lattice affair is painted in
plain white, with no attempt at orna-
mcntation whatsoever, and 1t circles
the balcony, the lower entrance hall
and the portion Of the main floor ex-
fibiting space.
On this main floor relief is afforded
for the eye, and a catchy setting is Of
fered to the automobiles by the green
burlap floor covering. This has been
laid or every section OF the false floor
ing IN which the cars are to stand.
The latter are thus raised about four
inches above the level Of the aisles
through which spectators pass. II Is
thus possible for every car to be seen
at best advantage.
The range OF exhibits will be from
the massive motor truck and luxurious
lislousine TO the low-priced but sturdy
and dependable roadster. These will
include mainly the standard types, but
there are also many novelties, includ-
Ing some OF the earliest products Of
the automobile factories, and several Of
the cup-winnlng cars of the past year.
There is reason, therefore, why the
show should exert the drawing influ-
ence OF a Lorelei, without the dangers
that rewarded attentions paid to that
lady.
In addition to the interest of the
manufacturers, the dealers and the
New Jersey automobile clubs, the To-
cal Board Of Trade has exerted its
influence for the show. An exhibit
ton of such a character, it Is felt,
Is really a feather in the cap of the
city, proving that Newark Is getting
to be among the leaders in automo-
bile matters, as it is already in
others. The attitude of the Board of
Trade is reflected in the fact that
when the show doors are opened to
the public tonight Curtis R. Burnett,
its president, will make the address OF
welcome.
Every day OF the show has been in
vested with a special title and 1t Is
aimed to make each OF them conform
with the name given It. For tonight
the phrase Opening Night" is
thought to be enough; for Monday
there is "Club Night" for Tuesday,
"Dealers' Day." for Wednesday,
"Society Night" for Thursday, EMIL
itary Night" for Friday, "Good
Roads Convention Day." and for next
Saturday, "Beefsteak Dinner Night"
The good roads convention will at
tract delegates from all parts Of New
Jersey. II will be held in the as
scmbly hall Of the armory. Nearly
(ContinueA ON Second PAGE - Axeo-
mobile neotle1sI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
RICH H AT CHICAGO.

Two million dollars worth of auto
mobiles are on exhibition at the
Coliseum in Chicago. Hundreds OF
salosmen and dealers. representing 300
automobile factories, and thousands OF
people from all sections of the Middle
West are in daily attendance.
One Of the big features of the Chi
show will be the chassis lecture
by John Rose, now recognized as one
Of tho most able lecturers in the auto
mobile business In this country. He
gives an interesting and educationa
talk - he rablfo q ne show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
70 Makes of Cars and 80 Kinds
of Accessories Are AS
sembled.

Enthusiasm but barely repressed
during the last few days of prepare:
ton is to finally burst its bonds for
the great acknowledging public Of
New Jersey tonight, when the fifth an
nual automobile show is at last to re-
veal the myriad beauties that consti-'
tute the present last word in all types
of motor-car construction.
More than seventy makes of cars
and nearly thirty kinds of accessories
are now assembled in tle delightfully."-
transformed drill shed Of the First
Regiment Armory, ready and waiting
to reward inspection.
The usual promises have been made.
of course, that this fifth annual New
ark Automobile Show would be "big-
ger, greater, grander than ever" but
the evidence presented by the trans
formed armory, by the long lines of
motor-car models which it houses and
by the advance sale Of tickets, shows
that the promises have been decidedly
more than ~perfunctofy. 1t is, a GER
tainty nov that in all that goes to
make an automobile show notable the
exhibition which has its Inauguration
tonight will disclose far more than
usual attractions during its week Of
continuance.
The enthusiasm engendered, while
most in evidence among those who are
actually engaged in the manufacture
and sale of machines, is probably
equaled by that of automobile owners
generally and of the general public be-
Sides 1t is this latter fact which has
caused the makers Of machines to
already express themselves as confident
that the show will prove a wonderful
boom to the industry here. Though
there are no tangible figures to prove
the sales that accrue directly from such
exhibitions, the rule Of the Newark
shows has been that every exhibitor
has sold one or more cars during the
week of exhibition.
Now that the present show has been
shown to have exerted so wide a sphere
OF advance interest, the exhibitors are
looking. to reap the benefit of steady
direct sales and Of a tremendous in
direct sales stimulus. The attendance
will undoubtedly be far in excess of
any of the previous shows here. All OF
it this time will benefit every one of
the exhibitors, for the armory has been
so arranged for the exhibits that moi
one is in an out-of-the-way
Hardly the most captious critic will
be able to cavil at the manner in which
the armory has been laid out for the
exhibits and the way in which they are
set. To begin with, from the moment
the armory is entered tonight there will
be nothing to obstruct the view to its
most remote corners, except the cars
themselves. This means that there are
no partitions between the various ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
AUTOS HAVE BEEN ACCUSED
OF EVERYTHING UNDER SUN.

Automobiles have been blamed for
pretty nearly everything under the
sun, from the decrease of the birth
rate to the tightness of currency
throughout the land. But the last
straw came>Swhcn the poor defenseless
automobile was accused of raising the
price of coffee. This came about be-
cause of the fact that, during the last
fifteen years, the automobile has
doomed the rubber market, so much
so that people in South America, who
raised coffee, find less profit in it than
In the rubber industry, and the coffee
crop is being neglected. Now the pos
sibility is presented that in the very
near future men will trade an auto
mobile for q cup OF coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

spectacle. Above all, stretched over
the entire ceiling, is a shimmery blue
canopy. On el cry side the walls have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

OF a limousine interfere with vision.
The decorative scheme helps out in
making possible the clearness of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

hibition stations. Everything is free
and open to the sight, SAVE where the
high sides Of a motor truck or the lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

Here Are the Cars You
Will See at the Show

ADDRESS.
211-213 Halsey ST., Newark, NJ.
Newark and Plainfeld, N. J.
494 Main st., East Orange, N. J.
Cleveland, Ohio.
575 Broad St, Newark, N. J.
222 Halsey St., Newark, NJ
232 Halsey ST., Newark, NJ.
213-215 Clinton ave., Newark, N. J.
845 Broad ST., Newark, N. J.
Clinton and Avon ayes, Newark. \. J.
35O-352 Halsey st., Newark, N. J.
1888 Halsey ST., Newark, M.
PSI Halsey ST., Newark, M.
372-376 Central ave. sNewark, NJ J.
535-537 Communicate ave. Jersey City. Nj
239 Halsey St, Newark, Nj.
124-I26 Washington st., Newark, M
239 Halsey st., Newark, NJ.
As William ST.. Newark, NJ.
1880 Broadway. New York.
AIS Washington st., Newark, N. J.
331 Main ST., Hackensack, Nj.
261 Halsey ST., Newark, NJ.
254-256 Central ave., Newark, N. J.
37-39. William st., Newark, N. ].
291 Halsey ST., Newark, N. ].
1889 Broadway, New York.
21-39 Division st., Newark, M j..
845 Broad ST., Newark, N. J.
AL South Eleventh st., Newark, Nj.
291 Halsey st., Newark, Nj.
25S Halsey st., Newark.
282 Halsey st., Newark, Nj.
$3.50 Washington st., Newark, N. J.
1855 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
164 Main ST., East Orange, Nj.
350-352 HalSey st., Newark, Nj.
"a New ST., Newark, Nj.
Newark and Plainfield, NJ j.
1884 Clinton ave., Newark, Nj
3I3-3l5 Central ave., Newark, NJ J..
1879 Frelinghuysen ave., Newark, N. j.
497-499 Central ave, Newark, N. J.
254-256 Central ave., Newark, N. j.
5S8 Broad st., Newark, M.
20-24 Bradford pl., Newark, N. j.
20-24 Bradford pl, Newark, N. J.
1900 Broadway, New York.
1918 Shipman st., Newark, Nj.
1888 William st., Newark, N. J.
1899 William st. Newark, N. J.
IL Bradford pl, Newark, Nj.
Central ave., Second and New sts., Newark, N. ].
Central ave., Second and New sts.. Newark, N. ].
273 Halsey ST., Newark, N. J.
2S2 Halsey ST., Newark, N. J.
Newark and Plainfeld, N. J..
Washington and Farrand sts., Bloomfield, N. ].
211-213 Halsey st., Newark, Nj.
273 Halsey ST., Newark, N. J.
273 Halsey ST., Newark, N. j.
1865 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
21-39 Division ST., Newark, NJ J.
21-39 Division ST., Newark, N. j.
845 Broad Sta Newark, N. J.
S5-37 Halsey ST., Newark, N. J.
239 Halsey st., Newark, N. J.
200 Halsey St, Newark, NJ J.
124-126 Washington st., Newark, N. J.
1900 Broadway, New York.
500 Central ave., Newark, N ]. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
EXHIBITOR.

| EA0lDllOR
Van Deman & wainwright. .21
T. L. G. Martin Automobile CO..........N Ne
J. J. Meyer. ~
Baker Motor Vehicle Co...............Cl
& Bradley. 81
Buick Motor ~
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co. ......... %,
Paddock-Zusi Motor Car C0............2 Fl,
G. Spalding & Bros. ..........,.. 81
Nallace-DeWilde Co CT
J. w. Mason %
Hoagland-Thayer, Inc..................3S '
Motor Truck Const. O...... %
Motor Car Co 81.
Junction Motor Car 3D.
EMF and Flanders Newark Sales Co. %
Newton Humphreville o IL
EMF and Flanders Newark Sales Co. 23'
B. ID. Carl0ugh. 45
& l.. Company. IL
Maintenance and Motor Co. Al
Cunningham Bros. 33
Haynes Automobile 26,
Herreshoff Co. of New Jersey. Is
A. Elliott Ranney Co. 81.
j. Koehler Sporting Goods CO........29 20.
Hupp Corporation III
]. M. Qulnby a Co. Il.
A. G. Spalding Il Bros.
Alex. Drummer "a,
H. J. Koehler Sporting Goods Co........29
.Neil Motor Gar Co. 20
Apgar q Apgar. 90
Greene Motor Car Co.
Crescent Automobile Co. 25'
Hickey Machine Co. 10
w. Mason 90
Fan Week & Kirkby ...................24
L. C. Martin Automobile Co ......... Ne
j. Automobile Co. 10l
Weldon & Bauer Co. 81,
Newark Automobile Mfg. CO............17:
The Oakland Garage. Az
Oldsmobile Co. of New Jersey. rs
Sales Co. So
Packard Motor Car Co. of New York. (. 20
Packard Motor Car Co. of New York. 20.
Empire City Automobile Co. ............lS '
Heinsheimcr 10
Motor Car Co. of New YOrk.....3 81
Peerless Motor Car Co. of New York. ....3 81.
Penn Motor Car Sales Agency. .........12
Ellis Motor Car Co. Ce
Ellis Motor Car Co. .Ce
M. owen q 20.
& Apgar. %;
Z. l.. C. Martin Automobile Co..........Ne
Central Motor Car Co. W.
Van Deman & wainwright. ..............21l
M. Owen & CO.. .27;
r. M. Owen & Co 81;
Automobile .25t
!. M. Quinby & Co.
/. M. Ouinby & .21-
4. G. Spalding & Bros ............ 81
StOddard Motor Go.
EMF and Flanders Newark Sales Co.. %.
stutz Motor Car Co. MISUNDERSTANDING 0t
Newton Humphreville CO............,..12 4
Empire City Automobile Co. Isl
-inkroum Automobile .............. 50t
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Ne More
Dandruff Or
Falling Hair

Parsian Sage Is Your Friend. Use
1t And All Hair And Scalp Troubles
Quickly Go.
No poisonous sugar OF lead-no sui
phur-no dye in PARTISAN Sage.
The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh
ing and delightful hair tonic in the
world Is PARISIAN Sage. If you do
not use It you are daily missing a
glorious treat Il is simply splendid
for men, women and children. II is
sold at drug and toilet goods counters
for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask
forPARlSIAN Sage for your own pro-
lection The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every carton and bottle
PARISIAN Sage drives out all dan
druff and stops hair from falling ia
two weeks. 1t stops itching scalp
in 10 hours.
II is a hair nourisher and promtly
puts life, hlster and beauty into dull,
faded and ill-looking hair.
Mrs. George Brown, No. 10 e. High
St. Rockville. Conn, writes: after 7
used the first bottle Of PARTISAN
Sage my hair stopped falling out and
I have never had any trouble since.
do not think there is anything bet
ter for falling hair or itching scalp
than PARTISAN Sage"
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
SUSSEX AFTER
MANY OFFICES

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. July Co.
The candidate crop in Sussex is
abundant. as usual. this year I'm both
parties While it is New Castle
county's turn for the Democratic
Gubernatorial nomination, one Sus-
sex man is out after the honor. He
Is State Senator William r. Black
stone of Georgetown, and is building
his fences in event of New Castles
delegates being unable to get togeth-
er upon a delegate
Another Sussex Democrat being
strongly urged for Governor is Cap
tain John p. Virden of Lewes, who is
president Of the Pilot Commission.
Insurance Commissioner Charles
Il Maull, Of Lewes, Republican, is
being doomed for denomination.
On the Democratic side William r.
McCabe of Selbyville is out for the
Insurance commissioner nomination.
Albert f. Polk. Democratic lawyer
and active leader, is lining up his
forces for the Congressional nomina-
ton. Frank NJ. Jones. deputy attor-
ney general, and James NJ Tunnelh
county chairman, are making a cam
paign to try to land the nomination
for attorney general.
For State treasurer on the Repub-
lican side the name of Robert Short
Of Georgetown is mentioned, while
on the Democratic side Thomas
Giles of Seaford Is being advocated
Among those mentioned for the
nominations for sheriff are James p.
Dukes. Of Millville. and the Rev. j.
L. Derrickson. Democrats, and VII
liam McIllvaine, of Stockley; James
p. Hudson, Ocean View; Charles H..
White. Little Creek hundred; Jacob
West and James Steele, Georgetown;
County Constables William IL.
Thorne and Curtis Steen, Seaford;
William o. Johnson, Blades; Joseph
Coulbourn, Of Seaford, Republi-
cans.
Colonel John w Johnson, Of
Georgetown, is o Republican candi-
date. The Democrats have two can
didstes for the nomination-W. w.
Donoho of Seaford, and Robert DON
away of Millsboro.
For the nominations of Representa-
tive the following Democrats are be-
ing mentioned: Ninth district,
Georgetown hundred, DR.. John H..
Hammond, George w. Hatfield, John
c. Abbott; George Mills, residing
near Sand Hill; Lewes and Reho-
both hundred - Captain Edward
Tracey; Dagsboro-Charles Stoeckle;
Little Creek, Harry l. Ralph; Nanti-
coke; James w Hastings; Baltimore,
Robert w. Bennett; Indian River A.
L. Joseph. William l.. Parker, OF
Dagsboro, is the only Republican who
has announced himself for Repre-
sentative.
For Levy Court Commissioner, the
name of William H. Thorne of Sea-
ford, is being mentioned, for that
district on the Republican side.
Howard p. Ward of Little Creek;
Cove S. Lynch of Georgetown, and
Andrew ]. Dolby Of Nanticoke have
been mentioned by the Democrats for
the nomination of Levy Courtmen in
those respective districts.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
CHABEK GOES
WITH SENATORS

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 26.-
Manager Cockill, of the local Tri-
state team has announced that he
had signed Pitcher Chabek, Of the
Atlantic City team. When the Phila-
delphia National League club turned
Pitcher Wallace over to the shore
team. room on the staff had to be
made, and the locals we're lucky in
getting Chabek, whom Manager
CockilI tried to land last winter.
Wilmington, It is said. is yelling
for Brazelle to return. but no move
i'm that direction has been made yet
Brazelle has been doing good work.
The locals have very good twirling
staff and Il is the first time this sea-
son that the number of pitchers has
been sufficient. Frank Owens is hav-
ing trouble with several sore fingers,
while O'Connor and Myers are still
nursing sunburn received in Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
RAIN CHECKS
SWAMP FIRE

GEORGETOWN, Del, July Pa
heavy rain stopped the fierce fire in
the cypress Swamp i'm the lower part
of Sussex county and saved several
farm houses that were in the path of
the flames. while large amount OF
standing timber was saved to the own
ers. The Cypress Swamp Is the larg-
est of its kind, north of the Virginia
Swamp. and nearly every year catches
Ere. In many cases, the flames catch
in the dead wood which has fallen
years ago and there have been times
when the very ground Of the swamp
was on fire with shooting tunnels Of
fire and smoke under the ground Two
barns. belonging to Doctor Gum. OF
Frankford, and situated on farms
closely edging on the swamp, we're
burned down. The heavy rain is the
only hope of the people who live along
the margin of the swamp for relief.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
FOREsTERS HOLD MEET.

The annual combined picnic Of
Wilmington Forest. No. 20. and West
Chester Forest, No. %, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, was held yesterday at
Lenape Park, on the Brandywine,
with p large gathering of lodgemsn,
and their women friends. There was
fancy drill by the RACERS and display
OF fireworks. In the game of ball
the West Chester team defeated the
Wilmington players by a score of Is
to 2.
There we're numerous athletic
sports, as follows: Sack race, won
by John Johnson, West Chester; sec
ond. John Croft. West Chester. First
prize. box of cigars.
Three legged race. won by John
Townsend and Burt Murdagh, Of West
Chester; second, John Croft and John
Johnson, West Chester. Prize, box
Of cigars.
5O-yard dash for fat men, won by
w. j. Highheld, Wilmington Prize,
straw hat.
Piggie-back race. won by John
Johnson. carrying w. Clyde Harris on
his back Prize. silk umbrella
100-yard dash for lean men, won by
John Johnson, West Chester. Prize,
silk shirt.
Whistling contest, for women, won
by Mrs. Lille Roberts. of Whining
ton, Del; second, Miss Martha Mat
thews, Of West Chester. Prize battle
of perfumery to first; box of candy
TO second.
Throwing baseball for women, won
by Miss Katherine Hoffman. OF
Chadd's Ford. Prize, pair of silk
hose; second, prize, box Of candy,
was awarded TO Miss Dorcas Hogland
of West Chester.
Standing broad jump, won by John
Townsend, West Chester, feet s in
ches; second. J. A. Biddison. Paoli
feet / inch.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
DELAWARE MAKES
UP FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 26-Coach McAvoy
has not quite completed the football
schedule for Delaware College eleven.
for the coming season. There still
remains open two Saturdays in No
vember He has been trying TO get
st. Johns, OF Annapolis, and ST.
Mary's for those dates. but has re-
ceived no definite reply. AS has
been the custom for several years,
Delaware will play no Thanksgiving
game. Some of the colleges that
Delaware will play this year are
Lehigh. Washington College, Of Ches-
tertown, Catholic University Of Wash
ington, Lebanon Valley, Hayerford
Gettysburg and Muhlenburg.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
TROT AT BRIDGEvILLF.

BRIDGEVILLE. Del. July 2s.-
What proved TO be the best race ever
held in lower Delaware was witnessed
at the Delaware Stock Farm here yes
terday between the fgree for all class.
where the most prominent horses OF
Sussex county had entered for cham
pionship honors. After the second
heat Hannis Boy was drawn Cricket
s. coming forward. winning in straight
heats. The second meet of the associ-
alton series will be held in August.
Free-for-all-pace:
Cricket s.. Smith. Whitesville.
Del. (Smith) ............ 44t I
Lady Barnett. Elliott. Bridge
vile. Del. (ElliotD .......2 % . ?
Red Wing. Jones. f3ridgeville,
tBiggs) ........ ......... 3 ! 3 3
Hannis Boy, Moore, Laurel
(Hastings) ..... .... . Cdr
Time-2.91 IA, 2.2O 1-2; 222;
2.21 1-2.
230 Pace:
May Bird, T. Windsor, Milford.
Del. III Windsor) .......1 I
Bell II, Myer, Bridgeville. Del
lShipley) .......... ........... ? ?
Dan H., Myer, Bridgevlle tE.
Myer) ............ ............ 3
Time-o.SO. 2.31 1-2.
2.30 Trot.
Roy Miller, IT, Windsor. Mil
ford. Del OF. Windsor) . I ? I
Francis p. Taylor. Seaford
Del (E Myers ........2 .
Time-232 240 ga. 2.26 Ia.
$50 Trot and Pace:
Blvina Prince. NJ. Myer. Bridge
Vile. Del. CShipley) ........ I I
Joe Black Wilson. Laurel. Del.
(E. Myers Observation-Disclosures. .
Ruby wilkes. F. Windsor. Mil
ford, Del. (F. Windsorl ....3 3
Time-227 1-2. 224 1-2.
on DRAUGHT: Cold Delicious PTFT
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
GREW SOME BIG POTATOES

DOVER. Del, July 26.--coionel A..
r. Benson, member OF Governor
pennewill's stan, living at the state
capital so far is credited with being
the champion grower OF potatoes. He
has on exhibition in his store win
dow here a basket Of white potatoes,