davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
-~wt:IttTNiEE stNILai
z OUR PAPER MONEY!:
h Wears sui Quickly sndoi. Gradually.
H<3"fH l~nccr,eaassintul II, Volume ~'Tf;"iF'

Il Wears Out Quickly and'i Is Gradually
'%@"' Increasing III Volume" ''|"'f!
The average lifetime, of the different
denominations Of United States paper,
currency differs considerably; that OF
the one dollar silver certificate, for
instance beingfa :trife over one year;
the five e dollar silver certificate, 10
years; the ten dollar gold certificates.
1.68E years; twenty dollar gold certii-
Gates, 1.9 years, etc. & ri "19@ 5f2:&3 j.:
The, number Of pieces Of United
States paper currency. in circulation is
gradually increasing and numbered
i327, 3329, 159 on June. 80, 1912. There
were 273,426,336 pieces Of United
States currency redeemed during the
same period. which exceeded by 6.21S,-
Ais the number of pieces issued the
preceding year. .e7*fa
The increasing growth in redemp-
tions is due primarily to the growth, In
business activities, the publicity given
ito uncleanliness, and alleged insanita-
ton Of s,oiled notes and the CONSEQUENT
demand for cleaner money. the grow
ling. practice OF payment of wages ~ ~
factories, shops, etc, weekly p bi-
weekly. as7 compared with monthly
land. growing popularity Of paper mon
Icy. I'M sections where silver was FOR
merly in the greatest demand--Lesliea
weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
GRADES OF OATS. "s:l
E ;EE e 4
Market Prices Range From Three d
Four Cents Higher Per 1ushel Il
for tho Better Grades Of IF
White Oats. eeq8KR y

w. SM. S 4AV 3~
National Crop IMPROVEMENT serv1ee.1
There is no reason, except lack Of
care on the part of the growers, why
the major portion Of the oats shipped.
should not grade No. 2 at least. Sow.
ling. harvesting and %threshing at the
proper times will cause many oats
that now grade No. 4 to grade No. q.
The market prices generally range
from three to five cents higher per
bushel for No. 2 than for No. 4 white
oats. Thus q field of 80 acres produo
ing so bushels to the acre should
yield 5000 bushels Of oats. A differ;
ence of five cents a bushel would In,
crease the value Of the crop $400, an:
amount which would pay for the extra
care and labor involved and. leave q
fair profit besides. :.,. .,.. -, i
In spite Of the magnitude Of the oatt[
crop In the United States and the: i'm.
mVense increase In production In the
last few years, the expectation Of tho
grain has steadily. decreased and the
importation increased. It ls evident
therefore, that there will be q good
market for years to come. It should
be the aim Of the farmers Of the Unit
ed States, by more scientific growinl
and care Of the crop, to supply thee
home demand. '"'.'s}' I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
EAST DARLING

June 3.-John A. Schelin has bought
an automobile. 35'- .'~ 49,; ~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell and
family visited in Little Falls last Sun
day.
c. j. A. Nelson has been unable: to
get anybody to pillow for him. 1870
Rye is headed out and looks fine.
Many people attended church last
*11ees9k5lsAEE5ksszs.'.~
There are a lot Of fish in Fish lake
and Little Elk river, and many are
getting good strings. ~ IS -
When the Young Peoples society
came to the Lutheran. church last Sun
day the key was not to be found, and
enc Of them had to make a window en-
trance. " 49,. T. :....
The Ladies' Sewing society meets
the third Thursday in June at 2 F.
m. with Mrs. A. lyman at Green Prai-
RE. .'.... 49,, ...
VIC understand ther: will be 4
at John Benson's Midsummer
day. --. ...> g.. . !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
SULLIVAN LAKE

May 24-3l.-We2 understand the dance
at Mr.. Sims was a very enjoyable at:
fair. Good floors and good music con:
tributed to the enjoyment of the eve
ming. The young people always have q
good time there " r., ">a.;. - :
There was a goodly company from
:Schwitz Sunday last to see the game OF
ball between the Schwitz and Sullivan
teams, the former winning the game
Some of the Sullivan boys were too
sleepy after the dance. Wake up boys,
wake up! sf5jvs t;s;@ = %4,% 9 so .4o::.
Mrs. T. S. Look and Miss, Nellie
=Treacy visited at Mr.. Martins and
A: Sanborn's Friday; T#o ri sha:';sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Adkins were
lake callers Saturday. 2di>txf'12 1ss2I
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W~auffensmitb
|; 44i<sitee9 with the latter parents Sun
day to Wednesday Of this: week!F;:*t
L. I ..,- 100. Soy -. = - =, - .Ct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
DARLING

June 4.-Miss Maud Freeman, who
has been visiting for the past three
weeks in Superior, Wis, returned home
last week. .s.. ,. }-.r ...
John B. Eystad and family were in
Little Falls Saturday. We hear that
they are going to move to Alberta
about July l. .
August Blomquist helped Andrew
Hedin make fence last Monday. J..
Abraham Knudson, who has been on
the sick list, is much better.
Everybody is busy planting fodder
corn. ,4a..- III, s--.. &.,.., 49,.
We hear that John Boquist of Los
Angeles is going to buy a farm in Darl.
ing. They all want to get back to
Darling. ,f.3 !, ..'..~ f..c =. T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
DRILLING OATS BEST.

f(By r. II. Demaree, 4Agronomtst) III
Irrational Crop Improvement. service.1 {:
zS.''1n experiments conducted at vartE:
ous experiment stations to determining:
tie effect of drilling compared with
b~foadcasting on the yield Of oats t4fE
his been found that asdefnite ~increasY
i41ssYisld ca iq.ss hal ssc sEr, sfaa#nl bys .dril 4tlls.3 AaI
them. The Illinois station found asa
general
fields for three years, an increase Of
$50 bushels per acre m=favor of 1dl:n-
IND over broaa1dcafiaAtih rl !. H H III
"Kalnssast II nspkft$$ bae of the llofffaest
continued EXPERIMENTS on this 4. ma It q
Of seeding oats. The station at Man
hattt:a.n2 .: found l1utl Ia 2 49, yearly a:rl, H.; increase inc (, a. Of '!.. 5;s
as Al eraagee.for,--sseNv en- !: 4 i, , in- 4 y q
Of drilling over broadcasting. At the
Ontario Agricultural college the yields
OF six plots each for three years for
tho two methods, of seeding showed
four bushels per acre increase in favor
Of drilling. Ef." mfr
Use a Disk Drill.
"These results are quite conclusive
and definite Increases should be Sc
cured by more thorough preparation
Of the soil and putting in the cats with
g drill. A disk drill is preferable be.
cause it acts as a cultivator and will
cover better when running through
corn stalks. These increases in yield
r probably due to a better germina'
ton and stronger plants, which were
produced by getting theaseed down ia
moist fine dirt and a place where the
root system could become more
thoroughly established" "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
jF[il;T1ENSBJlXG
I. a1:r 4.rrr-iaMr. and AIRS. tls:.,rnB ,rg
VISITORS in Little sFaIs ksi

q ak. 4..7r-IaMr. and AIRS. Oss.arssB arg
s TRoa,1 lysrY Ki 81 1 i T. L 4 s.. ;F { } q If
Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Johnson and 500
ana Mrs. Olson and daughter from
Ffeedhem came up last Friday for an
over Sunday, visit with friends. . a
Mr.. and Mrs. j "A johnson were call
er,s in .Swanvilllle- last Monday. - ..s.-.:
During the thunder storm on last
Wednesday; lightning b ne e3s struck g :ipp
John lHlad's house while. the family
were seated at dinner. Part Of tie
chimney was torn down and some Of
the !ptlalste,riine III the house was also
damaged.1:a 1:44s:aafff :2fii siaFiEiit5s.: 49,:
j.. j.. jackson. from Elm Dale was a
business icaller here Tuesday. - H;;W "A
The Misses Ethyl zandj Rose Pearson
closed a successful term Of school in
district 81 last Thursday, j s5gy .:.a:
Mike ,Hlad.Iis building q: new barn
on his farm. y.E..3s, 10 t~,7:EGs,::. !fy:<,.-,
Mrs, NJ, ,Streed from Little Falls,
who has been visiting with friends
here. since. last Thursday, returned. to
her home Monday. r. .@ - : 80 !
Mrs. Hokansolnn and daughter Miss
Esther =. Dixon, August sFageermani aid Ii
Mr. 5Hoolmneeeen: from. Uppsala attended:
services III the Congregational church
here; Sunday: J%t5i% 81 iaIiif'iS# s1it!; ~IE1isi@@
Miss Lydia Axmark returned'it TO Lit
tie Falls Monday after :a;Ifew days.
visit: at her home..::; lzsS.iiis;t!s:in & I'll
Ole GBergstroms drove to: Little Falls
with a load of: grain Tuesday. l.I:s4
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.. Swanson from
Darling were visitors here Sunday. ere
Rev. J.. Peterson from Upsala, who
attended the mission meetings held
here returned to. his home Monday. :.
Miss Ethel Axmark. came up from
Little Falls Friday, for a weeks visit
with her parents. - 49," ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Goodman from
Falls visited with relatives here
over Sunday. "3." @@j iia#,:: t ,;j:@E
Joel and Abel Axmark returned from
the southern part of the state. where
they have been employed, the first of
the week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Hilda: Grandberg entertained a.
number of her friends Tuesday after
at her home in West Culdrum.
Mr. Shipman from Swanville loaded
car Of cattle at Flensburg Monday.
F.. Bergstrom is employed at NJ,
building his new barn. - -, :
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Johnson came 10 with MI.
from Upsala in his car Sun
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
s3sss OARS ihRlo1TiiArfofi. iii lEs Il
-. - ~ 1f& &ls IA xSsIs Il AalRfs.A -54HI a
Why I Proper system of Rotation,
Should Be Practieed-o ate Follows
e. orILa s&1IC Corn In Corn#1elt.,, ~ glars
J (By IL. G.. Bell, Aoronomlst)l

E. Il; (By&iH.i G.a6olI, A9fonoIntot.) hsh1*
National Crop Improvement ser-v7icce..1
A crop Of t75 bushels will remove
from the soil Is pounds Of nitrogen.
1s pounds of phosphorus and I. g
pounds OF potash, tosause the common
terms Without sufficient nitrogen
oats will, be short, IN straw, istni1nteed
IN growth and get such~a Slow start
that they will not I'LL ahead of~the
rust. Without sufficient phosphoric
acid oats will not I'M plump and will
he weak in germination.aavW ithout=#sut!
Acient potassium they will have weak
straw and a poor yield of poor quality.
"A proper rotation must be followed or
these plant food elements Will be
drawn. from the soil and The. quality OF
the grain WILDE inferior: .E..5 5iz2t s. !.
SIT ~ r. 49," ~ Oats III Rotation. .ss.2i e!.o;
Oats naturally follow corn In rota,,
Hon. The season, the ease with which
they al be gotten: in and the way in
which they fit in after corn all make
the seeding of this crop desirable =at
that time In states where ==b not
grown oats should follow wheat or
barley, allowing these two crops to
subdue any sod that may be plowed
under. This is necessary, because
oats require a great deal of moisture
to bring a good crop to maturity. The
moisture is o r apt to be held in:
land previously worked for other
crops than in sod Of any description.
Experiments in many states have
proved beyond doubt that 4 good sys-
TEN Of crop rotation aids in 4olding
and increasing the yield Of cats Z.
well as corn and wheat. IN soma
states. particularly on the southern.
edge of the corn belt, many farmers
are dropping out the oat crop. This
should not be done, as they At well
Unto many schemes Of cropping and
can be made to pay a good money re:
turn If good seed ia used and tie seed
bed properly prepared. r&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

8 So Ha II ld1thH Y il II II taNl N 1etFB 4 p D 81 # i'd
Alss.vearyy.. b / h h 1 / osssssssu tIIs lhlesd1s \ tines.
day HnoocssfF I I No 4 s salfrnhs aa|hId j s6ne
smaller buildings III ssa bMnra4eedqvs down !, for
SSPPssffeerrSsgJa Al 4 dgs w T / III Binder IL yaIp three
Epaaiilll / fb I n h "a h el i'd EE u / l A ASA tdls AZ
The origin Of the fire Is unknown. As
only 5000 insurance. was carried on the
barn it is quite a loss to Mr.. Jasdow-
sk g.. & E4la: Ml D I ri 1 u :. ", ] /; l EAllyIl,llz
Alfred, Alice and .Hylmas : came up
from Freedhleml5e =sSat,uird "a III and were
guests at the home of J. A. Rylander
over Sunday.
| Died--Ml N John Kr;yy, .:'aughte::z of
iMllaS .IHAzntoniaa| Hachioowlvsskii,; died last atI
:urday, evening at her home ii Todd
county. She was about twenty one years
old and was married about a year ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss 4besilns.
her husband, her. mother and. four
brothers: Funeral services were SBteli1
the Catholic church at this ispiac.e
and interment was IN the Ca:holi3
cemetery Monday."'~-"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

June AR. RI. George hast about
completed building . large new barn on
his farm. .E@i}Esds 5Fstsss Sci ~ 81
fCarltVanHerk drove ito Little Falls
the middle of the,lweek.,e 4 wy s:;ts&t III
W. H. Oothoudts went to Randall
after a load Of wire Monday. 81 .
There will be services at the Free
Methodist church of Parkertownl next
Sunday at 1880 a. m. Everybody well
come = hs5f: aE# s.@ES
We are having fine weather these
days as it is SO warm grain of 2all de-
scriptions looks splendid ~ Astfne crop
is expected. Some farmers are al
ready to cultivate their corn and po-
tatoes &' @E#iF ":;1i4at sHt ]H,f 2~Es14a5:it !.
w II. Oothoudt has purchased a new
check row corn planter. t5 4st j %"2E@
Alfred Bailey is:semployed by Morton
Oothoudt..H:2fi Eiit Joy t$9i &tst!GFl:t*i II,
John and Lena sAhlers were aFlens1
burg callers Tuesday 90 2:t' ~ 5tat
Frank ireland took load Of po-
tatoes. to Randall Wednesday. 'et'>, =
Ed. Lundgren is employed. at : Louis
Larson's sawmill... @'"l't+ s55&& .",i/.:.' +
Joe Fisher went to Little Falls after
d load of lumber the first Of the week:
Louis Larson has moved his sawmill
to the Lijjonberg farm and is now
busy saving lumber and laths..,i s." :..:
Saturday a large majority of farm
ers from this place" drove to Little
Falls, it being monthly Market day. -
G. A. johnson and family, who have.
resided here for the past two years,
have moved to the southern part Of the.
state, where they will make their
home. ~ '.:." "'
F. Owen Of Todd county spent Sun
day with friends in South Parker.
Chas. Lijjonbergg drove to Little
Falls last week. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
Use a Disk Drill.
>. q ~ III --NI - t-,a',
Depth to Plant 0atD.

National Crop Improvement 5ervioeL1
The proper depth to SOW the seed
and the best manner Of sowing. win
depend much upon the soil. Better
results have been obtained By shalr
low sowing. One. inch Is the best
depth at which to SOW oats. Drilling
10 the best way Of seeding where tn
seed bed Is properly prepared. BE-
cause the depth Of seeding can b
made more precise and uniform
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

1tszstltna11snla1eEszttlee 4 u l1yHIa11 alf#Mp sssaks sMsf R3
Wm.SlKrueger was q Little Falls cali
er Saturday. I q IL I
III s. sMcRae attended to business,
matters at Liittle Falls Saturday.
Il. n MI. Underwood n,lt'.y god ], Of + the s Staples tomb o,ab
4.I1latlesdaayH. s ss-fg n sssa & { VII Il &. a4I i'll sE
The Misses Frieda, Alma, Bertha and
Caroline Mielke are visiting at tlhsae
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lAss
'Mielke. E#
a.. Meyer was at Little Falls between
! lii,,oslefiis sssaadas af1p westport visited
friends IN the village over Decorations
day. ~. ss.S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

June N3:---On Saturday evening, May
81 occurred the graduation f the
Eighth grade ofaodr local schools The
following pupils; 10y their 5close5 zap
plication ito work and by their a%sain-
d~ustriousness gained the honors e2:s Of
completing the Eighth grade. Mae Cox,
George Turner, Anna Koenig, Wesley
Chambers, Frances strochein,, - Agnes
Mortenson Georgia Seth and Lena
Zarnes: Special mention should be
made Of Anna Koenig, who was only
promoted to the Eighth grade - in
December, and also finished with the
rest. ""'' "
The following program was render;
ed during the evening" - &t@2 III
Music :,...z. ....... .:..... Orchestra
Invocation t........: Rev. II. Krousey
Salutatory- .........-.. Mae E. Cox
Piano solo,, a. Mountain Stream, b.
Salut II. Pesth. :. Mrs. J, F. Muske
Glass prophecy ......... Lena. Zarnes
Song = tsSighing" with violin
g Obligatto Mrs. G. E. Nelson
Address--!fThe Social Spirit - in
Z Education".D DR.. P. NJ. Magnussen,
: st. Cloud. -. @,: 49, -. '' =" Il
Q~uartette-Messrs. Walter Anderson, i
August Larson, Otto Hitzemann}
i and B. B. Cox. ~"t':+I ":s."1t'
Piano Duettt-=Gss5a1ry march-Mattie r.
=. Mielke and Hulda Muske. s*"%'.''5 ;:
song-a. Consider the Lilies, Rock =
of Ages Chorus
valedictory :...... Agnes Mortenson
Presentation Of Diplomas ). J. McRae
Benediction =. -. Rev. f.. Kronssv
, Nj. Lyddon and son Of Bralnerd
visited at the G. E. Nelson home e
Sunday. '-.' t.,
A large crowd from Burtram at
tended the graduation exercises sat
urday evening. 1859 s;:.u:tt. 3i.,,
Mrs. w. Hitzemann of st. Faul
visited at the home Of her son., ~.
Hitzemann, and family a few days l s'I
W.T. Mr.. AZ and d Mrs. Nj G. E. Nelson and a
Mamie Larson attended the gradual
inc exercises Of. the high school at
Long Prairie Thursday evening. Miss
Eva Abeling returned with them. s....' :.
Miss Smith Of Grey Eagle visited
her sister, Mrs. MAXWELL, a few days
this week. "'''''.': - -, .@.}@''-> : I,,"
! Mrs. J. Maloney is visiting at the
home Of her parents; Mr.: and Mrs: -:
n Gg+;+h !::f-A 10 @CEtH;G : E.#Y5 rs
: Miss Nettie Grimstead of @Kensing-
on is visiting at the home OF. Dr. and
Mrs. !Ostrander. 9fi:n5;3.:# Ct F~3.,5~a:a- 5s
Miss Eva Abeling returned to. her
home at Long Prairie Sunday after 2 2
short visit at the J.; F. Muske home: +:
Mr.. and. Mrs. Otto HitzemanqHn z and md
baby were Long y Prairie y visitors is ] ::
Mrs Mrs.. Helen ~" Van zile Of Little Fails
visited. at. the 4. and P. Balm homes
! over Sunday. Mrs Van Zi]e moved I'd
| Little, Fails a short time ago: "'i:.'':
Miss "Laauira; :Thomfprston. formerly "a
| teacher here, visited at +he"%F. e:
|Muske homes over; +Suidav:} She 1eftsfo1
(Sauk4Ceenter t:Monday#afternoonHfor a
short visit with relatives before going
ION to her, home in Hutchinson.
|. John M'GlskieE was aa1Lobin1sg' Prairie call.
Ter -sSsunnHaviioaaiTF~r. & tsEE1i, .:s''isl .t;:9s'*|
j Reva1Kr etzsehmar heldsHserNices Il in
/. - -fst f -, . ,.. |t ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
Ma Easy:

whats the matter: little boy? r tn-'
autred the kindly old lady. Il
ct jes' lost s cents replied#the little
boy. who was crying bitterly.
well, here's 5 cents more for YOU
10 don't cry. How did you lose It?
Il lost It pitchin' pennies.,'--Fun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
PLAY WAS GOOD.

"A fair sized audience greeted the
play "The Blindness Of >Virtue'' at
the Victor opera house. Saturday eve
ming. The play was good and gave a
good lesson. ... ,.-. -..,r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

Miss Minnie Gaking is receiving
medical treatment at the hospital 5:!..i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

- II T57H35aE k1 HAu&i jaH5 Hoti=nGi
'&f".*'%E ,'*"" 1850 ''6"t" hn2uavhE nMG h9nruaa1 aHj GiNEan&iH
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
FISHING TRIP
FOR THIS PARTY

A happy party will leave Whining
ton tomorrow morning for a days
trip 10 Woodland Beach where James
Campbell resides Mr. Campbell has
made all arrangements to receive and
entertain his visitors, showing them
where the best fishing is to be had
and other points of which the Will
mington tenderfoots know naught.
The trip will be made on the W.
NJ. S. Eagle a craft considered one
Of the best in these waters Howard
Pyle, who is chairman of the board
OF owners, will pilot the vessel and
will be assisted by Captain Thomas
H. Concannon. John ]. Horty will
have charge Of the commissary and
prepare the snappers for the soup.
He has provided everything in the
German lunch line from limberger up.
James Nolan will act as Overseer, on
which job he has a 'hunch," as many
Of his friends who spend any time in
Dover with him during the last Leg
islature. will attest.
Others in the party will include:
w. L. Sasse, John O'Connell, Edward
Barrett John Crumney, Timothy Nc
Carty, Joseph Mottery, Charles Tay-
lor, Anthony Snyder. Patrick A. Naul-
ty and Thomas Brennan.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BOYS IN SKIRTS TO
PLAY GIRLS BASEBALL

Having defeated the young men Of
Arden in tennis matches, and the
youths, boasting that they we're SUI
preme on the baseball diamond, the
young woman and girls of the Single
Tax colony have decided to demon
strate their prowess with the horse
hide and stick, and a baseball game
has been arranged for the morning of
July 4. This will be the event Of the
day, and viii precede the address of
Anna Maley. of Washington, who will
speak in the afternoon.
The challenge issued by the young
men for the baseball game was ac-
ceptod by the girls. who inserted a
clause that the men and boys on the
team should wear skirts. This places
them at a disadvantage, however, as
the modern skirt, being on the "a la
lhohble" model, prohibits them from
throwing their lower extremities out
when running the bases.
Not to be outdone. the ball players
lare thinking of holding one or two
lpractice games dressed in sisters and
mothers skirts. This will enable
them to become familiar with the
trails, and many Of the boys who are
NOTED for sliding the bases will en-
deavor TO cover the distance between
the sacks on their bodies. the dresses
helping in protecting their knees.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
FOUR EYDROPLANES
TO RACE AT SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY N. J.. June 2s.-
The Sand Burr II. c. D. and A. K.
White, of the Atlantic City Yacht
Club the saracen, J. L. Hess, ocean
City Yacht Club; Tech, Jr., =. Cole
man dupont, Wilmington, and the A.
F. b., Alfred F. Burke, Of Philadel-
phia, today will compete in a series of
three twelve-mile match races at the
new Atlantic City Yacht Club course,
of the Inlet This combination in
cludes what is believed to be the fast
est twenty-foot hydroplanes in the
world and records are expected to be
lowered
The Sand Burr II has done fifty-five
miles an hour in trials and may
eclipse this record in the heats this
afternoon. The Sand Burr II last year
totaled a worlds record in its class,
when It tore off a clip Of over thirty
six miles an hour. All the other en-
tries are said TO be able to make a
speed of from thirty-seyen to fifty
miles an hour
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
DOVER VETS
ON BATTLEFIELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 2S.-The follow
Ing veterans OF Torbert Post, No. 3, o.
A. r., of Dover, will attend the fiftieth
of the battle of Gettys-
burg; Magistrate Edwin f. Wood,
Jesse S. Hellings, William Banning,
James S, Goodwin. John H. Klingler,
l.. c, l.. Smith, Lewis w. Bolan, all
of Dover; Thomas Reed, Little Creek:
William H. Hitler, Magnolia William
Ellison, Camden,
After an absence Of two years,
James I. Boyce, son of Judge William
H. Boyce, is expected to return to his
home here with his parents from Ok
ford University, England, where he
has been taking a three years course
under the Rhodes scholarship.
Word was received here yesterday
of the completion Of a four years
course In the Los Angeles High School
of Hubbard Clements, son OF Mrs
Mary II. Clements and the late DR.. T.
o. Clements, formerly Of this town.