davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
DOCTORS HAVE
AFTERNOON OF FUN

Local physicians. accompanied by
their wives went to Farnhurst yes
terday where they were entertained
by Superintendent and Mrs. W. II.
Hancker and DR.. and Mrs. Davies. An
elaborate program of entertainment
had been compiled by the committee
having the outing in charge. and was
carefully carried out The features
OF the entertainment were the ten
round bout between billy Linn" the
six-foot and more heavyweight, and
"Wnlie" Pendleton the midget, and
the ball game between the Fec Ia
actors aud the Cuban Lilliputians, the
game being a tie.
Following the entertainment a din
ner WAS served al $50 o'clock. The
tables had hoen arranged beneath an
arbor and were beautifully decorated.
Following dinner remarks were
made by Drs. Davies, Forrest, Robin,
Briggs and willard Springer. Or.
Springer said he had been very popu-
lar with the ladies and that If the
wcmen had voted at the last election
he would no doubt have been sue
&C ssful. He said he hoped that when
he appeared before the public again
for Office the suffragists would have
tho vote
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
POWDER MILL
IS DESTROYED
dupont Plant Blown Up by
Failure to Oil
Machine

uNiONroWN, Pa, June ls-Two
meu killed and property damage of
$4,000 was tho result yesterday of an
alleged attempt by an employe of the
p. / DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company to do as much work as
man who formerly had his job The
two large buildings OF the powder
plant near Fairchance were destroy.
ed by powder explosions. The initial
explosion is believed to have been
caused by the failure Of ono Of the
victims 10 properly oil machine
which he was operating.
The dead are Jess Wilson. "a years
old, both arms and both legs blown
off, and William Hart, 2s years body
badly burned and mangled.
Hart WAS working at a machine In
the glazing house and Wilson In the
packing house when the explosion
occurred. The other men employed
at the plant had gone home less than
10 minutes before. over 500 cases OF
powder we're burned in the accident.
II Is alleged that Hart. who had
been employed at the plant for only
a few weeks Is alleged TO have Ok
claimed, We'll. ri do as much work
as tho other fellow or blow up tho
mill.' He blew up the mill
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
VALUE OF
GOOD ROADS
Mr.. Page Says Improved high
ways Would Reduce
Hauling ExpeDCeS
WOULD APPLY SAVING
TO THE BETTERMENTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June lS--A very in
terestiug discussion of the present
road system OF this peninsula Is con
mined in the address of Logan W.
Page, at the meeting of the Horticul-
tural Society in Wilmington last Janu-
airy Mr.. Page first calls attention to
the fact that within zoo miles of this
peninsula are fourteen cities of more
than 10000 population each, aud six
cities OF more than 100000 each. that
the aggregate population of the
twenty cities is more than 100000.
This garden spot OF ours, therefore.
lies within easy access Of one-tenth
of the population Of the entire country,
and at the very gate OF the greatest
market center of the world rhe ia
cilitles for reaching these markets are
excellent. our soil and climate are
eminently adapted to trucking and
fruit growing. aud MIR. Page says ARE
hardly surpassed in this respect by
any other section of our country" Mr..
Page proceeds to say that notwith-
standing these favorable circum-
stances the progress OF this peninsula
Is not all that might be expected
Gratifying progress has been made,
Z but II has been somewhat restricted
and It's continuity broken. On this
peninsula are 1871 677 acres Of i'm
proved land. producing crops annu-
ally. II from each of these acres one
/ half ton OF produce is hauled away. the
total haulage viii amount TO 9S5, 5,S3S
/ tons. moved an average distance OF
/ 3.16 miles If we assume that 90 per
cent. of this tonnage passes over 20
/ per cent OF the roads, by improving
this 20 per cent Of roads we would af-
I feet a saving OF FIVE cents per ton
mile, an annual saving Of s1bb.7e2
why should not this saving be capi-
talized so as TO help pay for improv-
ing the 20 per cent of roads? In your
territory there are 9,742 miles Of pub
lie roads. OF which about hve per cent.
have already been improved. 20 per
cent. Of this mileage would he 1,94S
miles. and, n from this we deduct the
per cent. already improved. we find
remaining for improvement 461
miles To capitalize the annual saving
shown above. we find that II will pay
8 per cent interest on S3,l15,24S
which would be S2.132 per mile on the
remaining mileage necessary to be i'm
proved in order to get the desired q
per cent
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
Many Lewes Scholars
Win Promotion This Year

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
bEWES. Del. June iS.--The public
schools closed here last week and the
classes next school year will consist
OF the following.
Twelfth grade-Naoma Johnson.
Anna Jones, Theodosia Marshall,
Helena Morrix. Gladys Rust George
Hudson. Wilson Ingram, Lester John
son, Arthur Morris, Kenneth Myers.
Carl Prettyman. Gilbert Wiltbank,
Robert Somwalt
Eleventh grade-Elmer Bertrand,
William Conwell, Virden Burton.
Nathaniel Evans. Abraham Gutowitz,
Hughes Messick, Beatrice Atkins,
Emelia Schellenger. Elizabeth Joseph,
Katherine Lank. Margaret Lauritsen,
Mary Shultz Mildred Wiltbank.
Tenth grade--Wayne Brewer, James
Chambers, VIM. Hooker, Marguerite
Atkins, Anna Beebo, Marion Cover
dale. Laura Donovan. Gertrude Hend-
rlx. Verna Hickman. Katherine In
gram, Sarah Maull. Pearl Phillips,
RebeCca Poynter. Esther Register,
Elsie Rowland, Dorothy Rust
Ninth grade Ethel Bookhammer,
Hattie Coverdale. Sarah Carpenter.
Laura Ewing. Irene Gutofitz. Sarah
Harrison. Ethel Hendrix. Virginia
Kelly. Jane Leverton. Emanuel Little
ton. Margaret Marshall Ruth Moore,
Bertha Pettyiohn. Helen Thompson.
Marjorie Virden Ella Nogle. Fredoria
White, Anna Wilyard. Walter An
drews, Carl Engwall, clifford Fields,
Albert Joseph. Eugene Maull. Norman
Manlove, Alvin willard. John Beach,
Elizabeth Leverton
Eighth grade-Howard Lynch. John
Lynch, Louis Lynch, Lloyd Martin,
George Paynter George Paynter Rod
ney Robinson, Charles BuchanOn
Joseph Thompson, Emile willard, Eva
Green. Pearl Littleton. Lillian Lank-
ford. Iris Short, Elinor Marshall. Car
rle Palmer, Sarah West, Della Wilson,
Edna Wilson, Eta Wilson.
seventh grade--Anna Harrison
Elizabeth Dill Fredora Lynch, Mar
garet Arterbridge. Reya Wright
Lydia Short. Elizabeth Bookhammer
Edna Ennis. Edith Howard, Reba Rus
sell Margaret Kelly Ruth Pierce
Alton Harrison, Benjamin West, Her
man Ierdcn Granville Green. Joseph
LevcrtOn, George Johnson. Edwin
Wilson. Lester Clifton. william elf
ton. David Hankin, William Tam
many William Fitzsimmons.
Sixth grade-El Elizabeth Birch. Edna
Blizzard. Margaret Fisher, Bessie
Gutowitz. Ethel Hart. Elsie Hankin
Lillian Hastings. Mabel Johnson. Lida
Lingo. Dorothy Lank. Eva Lynch
Elizabeth MacIntire, Edith Myers
Mariory Palmer. Hazel Palmer, Eliza
beth Phillips Margaret Richards
Muriel Steele. Margaret Thompson
Carrie Wright. VIM. Collins. Joseph
Conwell. Claude Lowe. Howard Mac
lntre. Hrbert schultz. Forest Maull
Charles Warrington.
Fifth grade Margaret Collins
Mary Coulter. Erma Carter. Bessie
Derrickson. Blanche Edwards, Katie
Field. Mildred Futcher. Dorothy Iol
mes. Margaret Hazard, Elizabeth
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
JUDGES
FOR COURT WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. bel. June lS.--The follow
ing assignments were made here yes
torday by the Judges Of the Supreme
Court. in semi-annual session here:
September term. New Castle county,
September 10, 19i3---- Pcnnewill, Con-
rad and Woolley
October term. Sussex county. OctO-
bcr 8 penncwill. Boyce, Rice.
October Term. Kent county. October
% Pcnnewil, Conrad. Woolley.
November term. New Castle county.
November Pennewill. Boyce, Rice.
January term, New Castle county.
January 3. 1gl4-Pennewlll. Conrad.
Woolley.
February term, Sussex county Feb
ruary 2--Pennewill. WOolley, Conrad.
February term. Kent county. Febru
ary TO- Penncwill. Boyce, Rice.
March term. New Ssstlc county,
March Pcmcwill. Boyce. Conrad
April term. Sussex county, April g.
Penncwill. WOCllcy, Rice
April term. Kent county, April 20
ronnewlll B0yce. Conrad.
May term. New Castle county. May
4 pcuncwill Wooliey. Rice.
juno term. SUSSEX county, June 22--
rcnncwill Boycc. Conrad
July term Kent county, July c.
pcnncWill. WOollcy. Rice.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

ware: Top diameter. inches. poles
up TO 30 feet in length. cost 10 per
foot, and above 30 feet In length cost
4c per foot
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany says: "Our experience with
blight-killed chestnut trees Is that
ties OF poles from dead chestnut trees
on which the sapwood portion has not
rotted have proved satisfactory. and
we dc not reject any material which
can be considered sound The pres
ence OF chestnut blight LESSONS. is not
In itself considered a primary canaa
for rejecting a stick Decay. which
has weakened the wood fibre. must be
evident
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

Hudson. Marie Hendrix. Margaret
johnson. Edith Joseph, Elmira Long.
Elizabeth Littleton. Elsie Murray
Sarah Murphy, Laura Palmer. Bessie
Nickcrs Mildred Walsh, Margaret
Brewer. William Bookhammer. Sher-
man Cottingham Edwin Collins Char
les, Dill, Charles Marshall. James
Marshall. Linden Murray, Anderson
Palmer. Frank Robinson, Sylvester
Richards. William Teal, Carlton
Tracy Henry Watson. James Wiley,
Nina Warrington, William Wilson.
Fourth grade Katherine Conwell,
Helena Covordale, Eva Coyerdale.
Ethel Dutton, Florence Holmes. Dor
lena Hankin. Beatrice King, Katie
Lowe. kathcrin Leverton, Elizabeth
Lynch. Edna Murray. Gladys Murray,
Henrietta Mitchell. Marie Marshall
Helena Phillips. Mildred Prettyman.
Mary Palmer, Ida Robinson, Martha
Teal, Ida West May Webb. Margaret
Webb. Raymond Atkins. Edward Bay
mum, Edward Carpenter, George
Grecnley, Charles Horner, william
Kitchens. Claude Hastings. Thomas
Ingram. Paynter johnson, William
King. George Layton. Charles Lofland.
Russell Murray. Marshall Magee.
Arthur Morgan. Gould Maclntire
George Nicholson, Thomas paynter.
Leon Register. lslwood steele, John
Thompson, William West, John John
son.
Third grade-Edna Payntcr, Mar
garet Ellis. Mary Edwards. Jessie
Warrington. Mildred Palmer. Ellnor
Kitchens. Efie Maull. Katherine Will
son, Matte Bryant, May Field. Leroy
Simpler. John Hazard Mllman
Pretlyman, Herman Short, Edward
Tittermary, Edwin Palmer. Henry
Gibblc, Joseph Atkins, Chalres Steel
man. Ruth Tracy. Dorothy Littleton,
Helen Murphy. Charles Webb Dodson
West. Fred Myers. Frank Brereton
Andrew Johnson. Sustus Lingo, Arneil
Sparks. Byard Paynter, John Maull
Kenneth White. Jeddy Button. George
Coulter. Levi Lynch, Edwin Thomp-
son.
Second grade Walter Bryan. Will
liam Palmer Alfred Blizzard, Charles
Bookhammer Albert Richards Carl
MHIiUOlif AOltNitH NiildiNf TIdHhili
Maun. Leroy Murray. Thomas Arter-
bridge. Edmund Thomas George
steele, Warbrick Hill. Charles Hud-
son, William Carpenter. Samuel
lIankin. Leroy Davidson. Edward
Murray. Lee Cheesman. Samuel Rus.
sell. Lester Lynch Vernon Palmer
Joseph Futcher Andrew Henry But
ton. Joseph Kitchens. Pearl Warning
ton. Ray Tittermary Robert Hill
Marshall Mitchell. Flossie Mitchell
Jennie Ewing. Rebecca Kearney
Beatrice Carpenter. Alberta Wilson
! Elizabeth Lank. Eliza Baynum Hor-
tense Watson, Arvesta Derricksou
/ Elizabeth Morgan. Mabel Wyatt
Lousia Myers. Mary Manlove. Lulu
Mitchell. Fanny Webb. Katherine
Lynch. Hilda Brittingham Sarat
: Chambers, Autonctte Metcalf, MarjOrl
Maull, Katherine Johnson, Ollie Lay
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
JUDGE HASTINGS
HAS JUDICIARY
AS HIS GUESTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 1S.-The Judges
of the Supreme Court of Delaware,
together with guests from the Bar
of New Castle and Kent counties.
former Governor S. S. Pennewill and
Hon. George Y. Massey, former so
licitor general Of the p. r. Il. and a
few others were entertained at dinner
last evening by former Judge Daniel
o. Hastings. at his newly remodeled
home here on King steet the resi-
dence known as the Cowgirl House,
and also as the Haunted House" as
related IN George Alfred Townsend's
book. "Tho Entailed Hat Judge
Hastings followed a custom started
by him after leaving the Delaware
judiciary two years ago, former din
ners having been given at his coun-
try residence near Dover.
The Hastings residence was built
in Revolutionary times and Is a beau
tiful type of the Colonial residence,
with the inteior woodwork richly
carved The dining room Is very
large, and fifty guests could be seated
there conveniently.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
VALUE OF THE
CHESTNUT POLE
Forestry Service Gives In
formation on Subject to
State Board Of Aeri-
culture
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAt

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 1s-The State
Board Of Agriculture has received
from the Forest Service of the United
states Department of Agriculture. in
formation that would be OF value to
Delaware land owners who have chest
nut trees that are diseased with the
chestnut bark blight II often happens
that trees are diseased only I'm the top
and are perfectly good. aud OF course
would be accepted by any cailroad or
other company using chestnut poles.
but for some purposes dying trees are
as good as those not diseased The
following named companies purchase
chestnut poles at the prices aud epcci-
fications indicated the price In all
cases being for poles delivcrcd
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Philadelphia. pa.-First class poles
are Is inches IN circumference at the
top. whatever the length OF tho pole,
and second class poles are 70 inches at
the top, whatever the length OF the
pnlps
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

OF CADETS
Lieutenant herman Announces
Appointments for New
College Year
SMITH IS MAJOR
OF THE BATTALION
spccia, to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Specia, TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June lS.--At as
sembly last night Lieutenant Herman
military instructor of the Delaware
College Cadets. relieved the students
Of much natural curiosity when he
made the announcement of the ap-
pointmcnts and promotions for the
next college year Emery W. Loomis.
who this year was first sergeant Of
Company G. succeeds Artisan Smith.
as major Of the battalion. The ap-
pointments are provisional however.
as stated in the following order
Cadet Corps
G. o. Is.
Headquarters eDlaware College,
June IL. 1913
The commandant desires TO Of
fer his congratulations and express
his appreciation of the excellent
work done by the corps during the
past year
2-The following provisional pro
motions and appointments are an
nounced for next year
Major Emery W. Loomis.
staf-Captaln. Adiutant. A. c. Con-
nellee; Captain. Quartermastor. n. j.
Mcdaniel; Captain Commissary, T..
Rudolph; Captain Ordinance, c. H.
| Brown.
Ncn-Commissioned staf Sergeant
Major II II. Adams; Color Sergeant
/ (NationaD l.. H. Jeft Color Ser
goant (Collegel r. X. Hook.
Z Captains-A. r. Dean. C. E. Grubb
and d. r. McNeal
LIST Lleutenants-P. r. Dougherty
~. II. Veale and A. C.. Huston.
2d Lieuienants-S NJ. Shallcross, J.
W McCafferty. J. E. Watts. r. w
Cranston, A. p Scott and w. f. Sill
lver
{ Additional I'd Lieuteuants-w. r.
Mccall and W. L. Mossick.
1st Sergeants II. NJ. Grieves. NJ
v Lindsay. and w. r. Cam.
Quartcrmaster Sergeants-A. NJ
Jones. r. Gravel and II. T. Ben
nett.
Sergeants- H j. Little, w. NJ. la
Wis. r. Emerson. A. X. Moarns. J
Weaver, w. J. Brockson. p. ID. Gro
ghegan. w Anderson. l.. J. Gibney
w. L. Torbert, G. r. Anderson, and r
Paynter
Corporals-G. r. Mason, II. A. Hni
w G. Newton. II. NJ. Foster. A. c
Heinel c. ID. Pepper. r. Weimer.
w Ramsey. o. +. Gcntieu. J. 7. Horty
/ H. c. Boupds. w r. Seward, W r
Pratt. l.. &. huihci'ard, W X. Hoch.
Saad.
ls' iou'enant--d. 4. Groves.
SsTgeants-L. o. Russell r. :
iVingate. c. Shakespeare, IL. T. Mon
gomery.
corporais--A. p. Carey. ".
Haley, G. D. Loomis, W r. Manninl
Signal Corps.
lat Lieutenant-W. G. Aurand.
"a Lieutenant-W. y. Lind.
Sergeants-P. Kanofsky and l.. .
Owens
3-The above promotions and ap
pointments being provisional are sub
iect to change. Additional appoint
ments II needed will be made upor
reorganization
BY order OF Lieutenant Herman,
Capt and Adiutant ID. c. c. c. Adiu
tant.
Approved, President Delaware Col
lese.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TE,crFRs COMMENCEMENT

In the Wilmington High School au-
5itorium this evening, viii be held
The commencement exercises OF the
Wilmington Teachers Training
Sch oil. DR.. Charles A. Wagner, pro-
lessor Of pedagogy at West Chester
State Normal School, will deliver the
address to the graduates, OF whom
there are fiften. The plomas, repre-
senting the completion of two years
course, will be presented by Sam
Uel IT, Bsynard president of the
Board OF Education.
A program of special interest has
been arranged for the exercises.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TRIP TALK
DIVIDES The
COMMISSION
Utility Board Not Yet United
on New York Visit
Suggestion
MEMBER WANTS TO
KNOW BOARD POWER FIRST

The question whether the members
oi the Board of Public Utilities Com
missioncrs shall go to New York TO
see how the Utility Board there does
us work WAS again discussed at a
special meeting of that board held
Yesterday afternoon TO receive an
opinion from City Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings on the powers of the board
Commissioner Bacher thought the
board should take the trip now. Mr.
Cleaver opposed going a this time
or the ground that the expense would
not be warranted He thought the
board should first settle the question
Of what powers it has before making
such a trip.
MIR. Bacher said that by delaying
Nc trip it was costing the public from
500 to $500 a day In excessive rates
end Inadequate service Of public utili-
ties.
Mr.. Cleavcr wanted to know IL Mr..
Bacher knew the rates were excessive
and whether a trip TO New York
would remedy the same. Mr.. Bacher
thought il would.
why don't we go to Wisconsin" "
Art'tiNnNig AIItNA'N AOiuillHtlOitI
Blily into the discussion.
A neatly hound report of the fin
ances. business and other data asked
by the board. was received from the
l. amond State Telephone Company.
il was ordered received and filed and
the thanks OF the board extended to
District Manager +. r. Bardo for his
prompt answer.
The matter OF the liucman killed
on pole at Front and King streets
sometime ago was next taken up.
Commissioner iiachcr thought more
safeguards should be provided for
iinemen and offered a ruling made by
the Utility Commission of the City
o Quebec or this subject as ground
work for a similar measure here Mr.
Baily said he had written concerning
a blanket used by wiremcn at work
on poles but had not yet received a
reply. Tho discussion ended by the
b, ard deciding that Mr. Bachor should
confer with The officials of the VIII
rington and Philadelphia Traction
Company concerning the matter and
report back 20 The board
Mr. Bacher also brought up the
question OF trolley passes. He said
he had been told that others persons
not entitled thereto arc using passes
on the railways. No action was taken
as MIR Clcaver thought that Il such
WIS the case complaint should he
made In the proper way He did not
believe in taking up every rumor that
was circulated
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
ZINE rs AUTO SPERnERs.

Horace Graves, who has been acting
as special officer for the Kennett
Turnpike Company in detecting auto
speeders has arrested sixteen offend
crs within the last four days Each
speeder was fined $40 and costs. II
is understood that those arrested
we're driving at rate of more than
30 miles an hour. The speed limit ii
20 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
BIBLE scENEs ON MOVIES.

There will be a moving pictur, en-
tertainmert at Eastlake PRESBYTERIAN
Church tonight by an Edison machine
brought here by representative of
tho Presbyterian Board Of Philadel-
phia. 'rhe first half o. the entertain
ment will comprise Bible pictures and
the second part historical scenes. The
entertainment will begin at 745
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TROLLEY CARS HALTED.

Traffic on all of the lines of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company was stopped about 20
minutes last night when the rear
truck of tripper broke at Eighth
and Market streets and the car left
the rails.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
DEATH OLE MIR. OrTTEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 1S.--Nicholas
Outten. father of the Outten Brothers,
merchants here, died at the residence
Of his son Monday evening, aged n
years. His remains will be taken to
Concord. Sussex county, for inter-
ment
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
AIunNI ASSOcIArION BANQUET.

Momhcre OF The Alumni Associa-
ton OF the Wilmington High School
Nil entertain the graduating class at
the annual banquet and reception at
the Hotel Dupont. Thursday evening,
June 26 Tho speakers include Judge
Herbert l.. Rice. tho Hon. Charles D.
Landis. and Professor Francis Fl.
Green
Those i1 the dinner committee COM
Prise n. c. Mahaffy. Jr.. Herbert l..
Whitford. Joseph J. Hill. Harold G.
souder and Willard D. Shrack.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

IL OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY
II nature, call Moore Brothers ID. a A.
phone 2kb6A; Delmaryia Bkk8. 6atiafao-
tion guaranteed. Shop, 8. W. Cor. Eighth
and Madison streets. ian116m
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

Delaware Water Improvement Com
pany. New Castle. Delaware No
specifications given except length:
80 feet long .................. $3.50
40 feet long .................. $50
Peoples Railway Company. Will
mington, Delaware: 30 feet long, z
inches top diameter, S275 to $3.50
The Phoenix Company. Dover, Della
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ LinetoPhiladelphia
pASsENGFRe nnd FRriGHT.

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington
daily. including sundays. for philadelphiA.
and Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadelphia
for Wilmington az z 30 Q 90. 10. 90 "a m,
II O'Clock noon, 30. 800, AIS. 8. 90.
7 90 e 30 and 80 p. m.
rares-On Saturdays. Sundays and legal
holidays, between Wilmington and Phiadel.
phia, one way. 80 cents round trim 90
cents On an other days. special one. .tav lin
iiad ticket. one way, 10 cents; round trip 25
cents
q rFAMER LONG BEACH - PENNs.
- GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule. May "A 70 Septemhar 2
Leave PennsErOve-6.0O A. M, g 90 a. m
1915 a. M, ]. 90 p. M. 2.30 p. m., AS
p. m. 7.t5 p. m. 1000 D. m.
Leave Wilmngton-7.O 90 =. m. $50 a
m, 100 a. m. las p. m. $40 D. m,
els D. m., 900 y. M. 100 p. m
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Improved facilities for handling auto.
mobiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
TROUT FOR
NYE CO.
CREEKS
FISHING WILL BE GOOD AROUND
ToNoPAH IN ANOTHER
YEAR OR TWO.

After a year or two you won't
have to cross over to California and
pay license for the privilege Of
dangling a rod over a trout stream
for it is predicted that rigkt here in
the biggest county in the world
there will be abundant fish of the
real gamey sort that will satisfy the
most particular fisherman
This morning 10000 eastern brook
trout arrived from Verdi hatchery
in care of James H. Vogt and came
through with the loss of less than
fifty on the trip The trout were
taken in charge of by Charles Hum
phrey and r. l.. Prouty who toob
charge of the distribution. Boil
Prouty took out six of the Bis
milk cans in his own machine ant
Humphreys took the remainder ii
one of the Consolidated Auto com
panys big road burners in charg'
of Shorty Kutzkau
The trout win be planted in Pea
vine, Meadow Canyon Barley, Mos
quito and Pine Creeks in northern
Nye county.