davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
gllarnLan0.gNodle.

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scr g8aiieu1oIle oeS 5. &eoi
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ididt Bon grSBtenl gScrtb
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fir oen 2oieu aiiuitIeriide
arrangements.
IS mar elm 5iemIiber Gontrdit
penu man geltern 9lbeno BON Der
5troBc fonneno, mo- cine rcdlt min
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iattcs, Iommerli1cs cjriiu idinlmertc
30 ocm @intrctenOen cnt8cgen uno
I'M gtl mar oos bishcl 6roit bcr.
idwunocn ooS man BON orouBen
nit bcrcingcbradt bnttc.
Cine lan0wirtbiAaitliAc 9lusiteI
lisnq fam lonqlpcili6 0ren5enIos
longmcilig ieiu fir oeu 9ddt On
teuiioiten ndnili@. Gle fam ober
cim 70 beidoffen ieiu, Dab oer. Der
iihts ODER menig bon Sen intimcren
Getails Der colcn 2anOpirtihoft Der
itcht, ebcnfoIls ieine belle 6rau6e
oii oam @cbptenen BAT. Dies lGBt iid5
iubcitreitbor bon Scr Diesi1brieeu
Ntorplauo go6e in ser g9affen.
bale ocS 5. acgimcrtS io9cu Son
h6ditem @crtbe fin ben acnuer
rno 6admonn in0 iHtereiiout lmo
prddts fir ben gti@t SoAmonu bil
oct iic tbotiddllid eine SebenSipiir
oiBtclt erlteu 5fonBcs.
Ge 4rranoirans ser 9Srooufte
pcrrictb gei6id nuo fiinitlcriideu
GciAmcd. Iie btncngcinuidten
2on6en Der cia8claeu 6armcr &crai.
pigllugen Die rei5eno bergcridteten
6ril6tbuoen Iause onaiutbig 0eto.
cirte Eafeln nit rieiiaen &iir6iiien
Wlelonen mo Gjurfct groBe a6rbe
nit roib6ddigen 9lepfeln uno Der
iodcuocn girncn befrdn5te Stdnoe
nit Den momligfaltigitcn 5riihtcn
0os 6eloes, 0os allies bot III oenl
fiinitIeriidcn &obneu Scr gcididteu
arrangements Gin proGtpollcs, al
bcroroentlih iAones @iIo.
0lcbr iiir oen SoAinauu pom sSn.
tcreiic paren oic Ioriiellmgen oer
Ginger un0 d6nIideu Merfc sic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
idincn lm0 @erdtbc, ioipie Soieln
ms &rGporatc sic oos perocrbIi@c
&irfen Der &laitlous iuO ouocrcr
Ucnig er6ouliher E6ierden 5lu Car
iteaim9 6rdHten. G5roBcS Sntereiie
modte iia iiir Die gIuSItcuung Der
&oit 9cb0roc bemerf6ar peIhe Sen
neuen 99eg oeS 0iretten &erfebrs
5wiihen Groou5ent IND Gonlumcnt
curA sic Yadct.&pit Oenioniirirt
4rdiioent Ho6crt 3. @rabon bon
ser oSorticultural Socieip~ bate sic
2citino Ser oifi5ieaeu Gr6iiitunaS.
6eierlihteit inne. @lapor Sames S.
@rciton 6ielt Sic @iafonm 9luipro.
de, @un0es I Gr5iehuugs Gouuii-
lar Gr &bilnnoer = Glarcton Sic
6eitreoe @ercits ami geitrigeu
9lbcn0 mar ser 8eiud Der 9lnsitcl.
lmg Gin oiiBerorOeutlid gutter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
Narr NrieSriA gaMa alII0rben.

SIN bobcn Sitter bon Sl Sa1rcn lit
gcitern glbeno Ser e1cnialigc Siitn0eu-
idneioer 6tieori1 Gam IL iciucr
gSobmina 9lr. 623, g9eit.8altimore-
5troBc, NO Ct felt 80 Sa9rcu qe'
mobnt Bot, aus Dem 2c5en geidlieocu
SER Sana Scr i@on felt lduacrer
s3eit frant mar 5og iib nor tngelabr
TO Sabrci aus ocin (ScIbdftslcbcn
5uriid. 0r rar iii S1liB, &rDcllct,
qe6orcu ln0 fam im Sabre 1921 naf9
9Intcrita. Sicr cruarb cr It'd ouro1
ichl rchtiAaiiencs SSelet otele
Srelmoe. 9luBcr Iciner treten Sc.
6cnSapid6riit bic IN @auern 0as
2idlt scr g8clt erblidte miro er pon
slpei Sohnen, or 5o1n .. SaHa uno
~ G6as. 81. Gang betrauert Hie
3eit SET @ceroionng lit nod nidt
icitaciebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
annhe nnn hnnN nttafirt.

DAB @leIpiu Slider, oer Sabre
alto 5o6n BON Seurp Slider Dou gtr
25t0, 0rlio 5ia glpeuuc, nicbt
i4lurm perippnoet poroeu iit alS ct
BON cinem Slnoe attadirt pnroe bat
er Sri. 9ioic SAmars Oou glr 344S,
TrHiDsSil.gluamle su Ueroanfen-
Ger Sinabe bcfano iif olli oem
Seimpagc oon eineu g9nnoelbiIocr'
Ibeater ais ct bon einem 6orterrier
ottddirt muroe. Ger Slmo biB i6n
3pciinal ms 5uBgelent imo ciaHal
in oos @nic. Ias @eiGrei pcs &nas
ben bradte 6rl. 5Hnars aus ibrcln
Sagic ipclbe oeu Sugto BON ocnl
&na6en rib umo peri9cHdtc Dr. is.
s. sScpett BON Jtr. 2S35, SseritiDl.
rduio.9lUeuNc, nabm oen Stnapen III
@e1an0lmia. Roli5iit Stepben Dol
linger crlaugte iiir oen Better oes
&inoeS ctien &crbaitsbeiabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
Siitpriid,c (yeIellldlaft.

Die ,,@cieaiAait 3iir Grioriutng
0cr @ci6iGtc ser Geilti1en IN Dlar0.
lan0" 6ielt geitcrn glbeno IN i5rcrt
S'criartnlungs'2ofoIc, oeu o9crct
Scale oes ,@ermania-@lnb" Sebdas
0cs an Ser @eit6aoatte. StraBc, lore
regclmdBige 9lonatsliblmg lulter
&oriit 0es &rGiiocntciI s. A5 &euaig.
boiicn aiiiitirt BON Setrctdr 8. Nat.
tern a6 3oblrcide intcreIianic lAc.
matas iui0 aftuele ge8c5cnscitei
iIan0en alr NistNiiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
9aItor .. S. steiiens aec9rt.

3u G6ren icincs 25.ia6rigcn 4ior-
rer- SubildimS aab acitcru 2lbeno
Die cDdngeIiiAc Iutbcriide glnrtini-
@emcinoe ibrem oeroieuiipoIlcnS Seel-
iorgcr, @citor :. S. Steiiens, in ser
@emeiRoc6alIe ali Der Gde pon sen.
rictta. mo S6arpitroBe Gin 5ouper
nno Gnpiang. 9lobe5u 500 gcrio-
ncn baiteu iid ous 0eiem 9lnlaiie
ein8cfmoen mo brabten ibrsm Gee
lenbirteu sic ber3lihiten @liidipiin-
itc bar. 9Soitor S5einrih 5hrooer
bon Der Oeiltin.ht6eriihcn Grcipi.
nigteits-airhe IN Noi6ington o.
s., irngirte ais Eoaitmciiter. 9lat-
iolgenoc Serren 1ielteu 9lnipraben:
9li6oro Giridl, Senrp @lden6eraer,
G6riitian aii6n 9oidS R6m ino
@aiu O. &enreid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
airden.G0naert im sIa0t0efananih

Cine rclieioie Undertaking. iinoet
am foniuianoen 5onlItag 9taGmittog
im 5tootgeidngnib itatt Ger Sing.
rbor ser Observation-Disclosures
S,innclfa6rts -airde an Der @de bon
9lrlinqton- mo 2aiaDette.9lrc miro
cin Gon5ert gebcu gie Soliiten iiio
Nerr m0 sSrau 0obort Smod Dr.
9iidarO u. 0ogue, Der Seeliorger
Der gcuannten AirHe, miro preOiseli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
AaMitrirter NartFna I'M 8NaIlaAIE.

Pin cinem Der nabiten Sonutagc
miro RiGter Charles " Seuisler
pom Grilniual-@criht inn @1arglan-
Der 3ndtbaiie eiucn illritrirten &ors
traa iiber icinr GrlcbHiiic i'll Stalien
balten Zen SoHmer iiber bat iid
Slid5ter Seuisler III Dem ionnigeu eli.
oen aiifgebalteu irio bort oielc PIN.
toarapbiihe 9nlma6mcn gcmoAt @r
0dlt Sen yortrag aui Griudlcu ocs
Srn. GbnrleS q Aci0, pes SeIrctdrs
Der y@efanaenen Stills eieielld)aTt7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Qor6oM i7. 9louembcr Scr
1iodbolmer Correspondent oer
Wlornins pon1 beriMtct. oaB Sic
&reiie fin g9eiscn iifolgc ocr llu.
tuIanelidfeit Scr Grnte ino oer
%crIperuua scr bouptiabIihitcn
@e5nasaiellcn Ourh ocn aricg I'M
9teigeu beariffcn inio. Die Hcaie
nna bat @idBregcln 8etroiiclt lun
ciner cucltnelIea gtoth 5t itelerL
eoruttcr Sic iSeltiesung 6cs 9'rciics
auf Grlu0 0cr ieBiaeu GnotatioN
Gig &oc9tprclS. Sn ben 2o9erbduiern
ocr &eaicrung 6efinOea iid 60.O00
gonncn Mci8cn uelde fin 3pci aleo
roie Den Nc0orf fly 0os 2ait0 0eden
mer0en. Gin Goridlag iiir icdls Wto
rate oer Giuiuhr5oll ait lnspen0ircu,
fnoct lInteritiisuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

= y NIT0 : w q n n e Z % 0 I.
Ser ul9alin @lduncrhor" 6ielt
aelleru s6cuo in @losnliQcr's Soae
an ocr 9loro Central glpc ieine
lpohenilidc 2eriammluna. 9laMocln
ON laac uor6cr eil gliitcrlirolien
Qp9epoltcn uor0en ipnr pnrcll nur
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
LOVING CUP FOR
DR.. c. A. HARTER
Delaware Alumni Shows
Appreciation Of Former
Preside Is Work
FUND
$4,000 TO DATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June l7.-At the
luncheon OF the Alumni Association OF
Delaware College today, DR.. George A.
Harter, the retiring president of the
college, was presented with a handsome
loving cup in behalf Of the college
alumni by Judge Victor b. Woolley.
president OF the association. In pre.
senting the cup to DIR. Harter. Judge
WoOlley spoke of the affection the
eighteen classes that have been gradu-
ated from the institution hold for DIR.
Harter and the debt that the members
feel they owe him. He spoke OF the good
that DR.. Hartcr has accomplished dur
ing his length of service as the head OF
the institution and the universal re-.
gard that is found for him among the
alumni Of the institution.
DR. Harter was much affected, but de-
clared that he was glad that he was
not to leave the college, but was to
remain as a professor.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were; United States Senator Willard
Salisbury, United States Senator Joe L.
Robinson, OF Arkansas, who took part in
the exercises this morning; Chauncey
r. Holcomb and Mrs. Alfred d. Warner.
of the Affiliated College Commission
and Miss Winifred Robinson, dean OF
the Woman's College.
This afternoon the annual business
meeting of the association will be held.
1t is thought that Judge Woolley will
accept another term as president Of the
association. II. Rodney Sharpe. chair
man of the endowment committee of the
college, will make his report this after.
noon. 1t is understood that SS7 900 Of
the 100000 fund has been raised.
At a meeting of the Affiliated Col
lege Commission this morning, it was
decided to supply the buildings of the
new Woman's College with heat from
the heating plant of Delaware College.
To do this, it will be necessary to run
pipes underground for almost half a
mile. Consent of the Town Council has
been received to dig a tunnel under
Main street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
WHAT NEXT CHAYTORS
NOW ASK Themselves

What next?" is the question that
Deputy General Armon ID.
Chaytor is asking himself as he looks
back upon the happenings of the past
six months. MIR. Chaytor lives on
Edgewood Terrace, Gordon Heights,
and last winter and this spring some
member or other of his family was
under the Doctors care. After one
of his two little girls had come
through very serious illness, his
wife, who was Dare Chesley, daughter
Of the Rev J. Harry Chesley, formerly
Of Claymont, was preparing to make
a visit to her parents who are now in
the South
But Mr.. Chaytor grew i'll and his
illness developed into typhoid fever
and the visit had to be postponed. Mr..
Chaytor is now we'll again and Mrs.
Chaytor was arranging to make this
long-intended visit, when something
else happened This was on Monday
last, when the oil stove fiared up and
set fire to a pair of Mr.. Chaytor's
crepe pajamas and thence commune
Gated to several of the children's
dresses. The colored maid, having in
her arms the baby of Mrs. Chaytor's
sister, Mrs. Porter Whitaker, was at
tempting to beat out the flames when
Mrs Chaytor went to her rescue and
got her and the baby out of harms
way, and with the assistance of the
washer woman put out the fire. About
a dozen children's dresses were ruined
and other damage was done.
Deputy Attorney-General Chaytor
was sitting in the law library prepar-
ing a case when Mrs. Chaytor called
him to the telephone and asked him
If he had his clothing insured. He
said that he had and wanted to know
why, and then his wife told him of
the fire.
And so Mr.. Chaytor is asking.
What next?"
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
NEW SCHOOL HEAD
HERE FOR SERVICE
Superintendent Scott Gets
Acquainted Today With
City Teachers

Clifford J. Scott, the new superin-
tendent of the Wilmington schools.
arrived here last evening from Union
town, Pa. Today Mr.. Scott was at his
office in the High School getting ac-
quainted with the school staff.
superintendent Scott will deliver
an address this evening at the com
mencement Exercises of the Whining
ton Training School. He will also at
tend the commencement Of the Civics
Glass tomorrow evening.
superintendent Scott and the mem
bers of the Board of Education will
confer later regarding the arrange
ment of the teachers and the detail
work of the schools. The next meet
ing Of the Board of Education will
be held on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
court EDICT As
TO RHEUMATISM
Judge Barhorst Testifes Rheuma Has
Given Permanent Relief to Many Suf-
fnrerS

Judge Barhorst Testifes Rheuma Has
Given Permanent Relief to Many Suf-
ferers.
No matter how many so-called RENE
dies for rheumatism you have tried. do
not be skeptical about the wonderful
curative power of Rheuma.
There is no other preparation like
Rheuma, and it goes to work SO quickly
as to leave no doubt in your mind as to
the ultimate successful and permanent
relief. One dose daily acts on the dis
eased kidneys, blood and joints more
readily than any other known remedv
1t cleans out the human sewers" and
thus purifies the entire system.
: q, John Barhorst Justice of the
Peace Of Mclean Township, TT. Lor-
annie, Ohio, do certify that after treat
ment by three doctors without result
was cured of a very bad case Of rheu
matism by using two bottles Of Rheuma.
1t is now two years since | used the
remedy, and | am still as well as ever.
Previous to using Rheuma, | was a Grip
pie. walking on crutches. / have ad-
vised Rheuma to at least a dozen per
sons, and each one speaks as highly Of
it as ]"
You can secure a bottle Of Rheuma
for only 80 cents at n. b. Danforth's,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
DISCUSS RURAL School
CONSOLIDATION AGAIN

Last night was the time set Tor hold
ing a meeting in the Presbyterian
Church at Elsmere to consider the ques-
tion OF consolidation of Elsmere, Rich
ardson Park, and Marshallton schools.
When Dr. Charles A. Wagner, state
commissioner OF education arrived he
found less than thirty persons present
In consequence the question went over
for further discussion. Complaint is
heard from residents of the three dis
tricts that the meetings are not properly
advertised. The circulars distributed
among the children in many instances
are never brought home and in addition
persons who are interested in the
schools do not know about the meetings.
Arrangements are now being made to
hold public meeting at Richardson
Park on June p to consider such con
solidation.
The voters OF Brandywine Springs
school win meet tomorrow evening to
consider the proposition to enlarge the
present building or to build new
school.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
ELKTON People ARE
PRAYING FOR rain

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKT0N, Nd June 17-Ofieers on
Sunday made a raid on crap shooters
along the creek just east of Elkton.
The brought in this section is be-
coming very serious Crops OF all
kinds, excepting wheat, are not one
half what they promised to be.
Prayers have been offered IN the
churches asking for rain.
George w. Matthews died in Elk
Neck on Thursday. He was mem
Der Of Company A, Fifth Maryland
Regiment, and was wounded during
the Battle OF Antietam.
Personal: Edward Z. Rutter, Of
Philadelphia, spent Monday here
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Johnson Of
North East have been the guests Of
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Harry +.
Alexander.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Witworth, Of Wilmington, spent sun
day with Mrs. A. Palmer Shockley.-
Miss Vivian Cerhauser, of Whining
ton. spent last week with Miss Vir-
ginia McClennahan, or Port Deposit
Henry Franklin Hurn, Of Washing
ton, D. c., has been spending a Few
days with his mother. Mrs Elizabeth
H. Hurn.-Mrs. Nathaniel Knowles, Of
Germantown, Pa, was a recent guest
Of Elkton relatives.-Miss Lille
Witherow. Of Washington, d. G., is
visiting Mrs. Clarence C. Strickland
Frank ], Henry, Of Columbia,
South Carolina, is the guest of his
brother, Harry d. Henry
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
United States Will Insist
That Huerfa Give Up Office
BY JOHN EDWIN NRVIN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 17-Insisting
that the Mexican situation must have
its ups and DOWNS" and refusing
to become pessimistic, the high Of
hcials of the administration today de-
clined to admit that a break in the
negotiations at Niagara Falls is i'm
pending. They agreed that serious
obstacle seems to have arisen over
the selection of a provisional presi-
dent, but were hopeful that at the
last minute the Hueristista delegates
would agree to someone who can al
so secure the Carranza support.
If not then the United States will
stand pat on its original decision that
Huerta must go and will wait for
the Constitutionalists to drive him
from power.
The reports of friction between
Carranza and villa have caused much
more concern than anything that has
transpired at Niagara Falls. Denial
that Villa had ordered a counter revo-
luton came to the President and
Secretary Bryan from Constitutional
agencies. It was stated that the con-
sular representatives have been di-
rected to investigate not only lust
what is behind all of the stories of
friction but the source of these re-
ports. The President, it is stated at
the White House, is becoming convinc-
ed that some person or persons
whose motives. are apparent are do
ing their best to foster trouble in the
Constitutionalist ranks A strong hint
has been conveyed to the rebel junta
here that break in the ranks of
the Carranzistas at this particular
time would strengthen Huerta's posi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
Besf of Golfers Here
For The Invitation Tourney

G.. and DR.. Samuel Bolton, Frank
ford c. C.
8.56-H. F. Bichng, Aronomick c.
G.. and H. f. Wendell, st. Dayid's.
9.OO-E. H. Hanson and J. P. ARM
strong, Wilmington.
9.04-W. H. Verlenden, Spring
haven, and Herman Wendell, st.
Davids.
9.O8-G. o. suddards, Overlook,
and Frank Janvier, Wilmington.
9.l2-A. @. Alexander, Bala Golf
Club, and J. F. Neary, Wilmington.
9.16-C. B. Webster, Jr., U. of Pa,
and Warren A. Tyson, Wilmington.
9.20-R. H. Brooke, Audubon Golf
Club, and J. A. McCurdy, Overlook.
9.24-H. B. Newton Frankford G.
g. and w. L. Supplee, Bala.
9.28-Justice NJ. Thompson, Spring
haven, and Max Hopes, Wilmington.
9.32-C. Brinton, Wilmington, and
P. Purnell, Baltimore Country Club.
9.36-Bayton Schock, Philadelphia
Country Club, and JOS. S. Satterly,
Whitemarsh G. G.
9.40-Stanley Clark, Merchantville
Field Club, and G. X. Mcfarland,
Wilmington.
9.44-M. M. Jack, Merton G. G., and
Chas. H. 0rme, Columbia Country
Club.
04S Charles A. Watson. Columbia
Country Club and J. T. Blake, St. Da-
vid's Golf Club.
9.52-Henry H. West, Columbia Coun-
try Club and 9. w. zeckwer, ST. Da-
vid's G. G.
9.56-A. B. Kelley, st. David's G. G..
and i. L. Allen.
l000-Walter J. Travis Garden City
and J. II. Smith, Wilmington
l004-William E. Truesdell and DR.
Linton Smith, Wilmington.
l0.0S-J. +. d. Mackay, Richmond c
G., and Arthur McGeorge, Wilmington.
l0.l2-Harry Rhodes. Springhaven
and i. j. Mitchell Wilmington.
l0l6-E. r. jackson, Jr., Baltimore G.
G., and William G. Jones, Jr., Whining.
ton.
l020-Dr. T. c. Bell, Country Club OF
Virginia, and Arthur McCarty, AIer-
chantville Field Club.
l0.24-T. Morris DoHaven, st. Da.
vid's G. G., and Percy Thomas, Atlantic
City G. G.
lO.2s-H. P. Penfeld, springhaven.
George J. Pequiquot, Wilmington.
lO.32-Casper n. B. Townsend, Mer.
ion Cricket Club, and Howard c. Nc
Call, Philadelphia G. c.
l0.36-R. Widden, Huntingdon VALLEY
O. c., Leon Gilbert, Old York Road C. G.
10.40-Allen J. Gilmore, Frankford
c. G., and T. NJ. Allen, Springhaven
G. c.
1O.44-E. H. Filter, Philadelphia G.
G., and G. G. Dickson, Springhaven
c. c.
1O.4s-G. w. Lindsay, Arononica c.
G., and DR.. Yoell, Frankford G. G.
10.52-Dr. T. Senseman, Atlantic
City, and Dr. f. A. Mccall, Sea View
Golf Club
1O.56-F. A. Sherman, Atlantic City,
Q. G.. and J. Haines Lippincott, Spring
haven G. G.
11-H. W. Wood, Old York Road
g. q, and w. G. Baldwin, haywood
9. g.
11.O4-H. Thuron and Leonard
Yerkes, viii. c. c.
11.O8-W. B. Wood. Virginia g. G.,
and H. McSweeney.
11.12-Dr. Emory Marvel. Atlantic
City C. c., and +. f. Leonard, Spring
haven c. G.
11.16--J. Fl. Smith, Maryland G. G.,
and w L. Allen, Huntingdon, G. G..
11.2O-William w. Umbernhaur and
j. Baker
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

With about one hundred golfers,
among them being Walter ]. Travis
former international golf champion,
Oswald Kirkly Of Englewood, N. j.,
and dozen others of almost equal
fame, the annual invitation tourna-
ment Of the Wilmington Country Club
Will begin at o'clock tomorrow
morning when the entrants will tee
on IN the qualifying round of medal
play. The first sixteen lowest scores
VIII qualify for the Wilmington Cup,
handsome trophy, worthy of any
golfers game. The second sixteen
VIII qualify for the yice Presidents
Cup, another handsome trophy and
the third sixteen will qualify for the
Brandywine Cup. Play In the event
viii be spirited and with the links
of the club in the best condition they
have been in this summer, good golf
IS expected. A number OF local golf
ers are entered and are expected to
give good account of themselves
Among them are Robert Weir, ]. e.
Smith, w. G. Jones, Jr., j. p. Arm
strong, p. e. Mitchell, J. Ralph Bailey
and others.
OF the cracks of the country, the
game Of Walter J. Travis, the grand
old man of the game, will in all prob
ability attract the most attention. Last
year Travis smashed the course rec
ord In the qualifying round and this
year II would not be surprising to see
him repeat his performance. His game
this spring has been of an exception
al calibre and he is looked upon a.
winner although several of the
younger players are counting on civ.
ing him the game of his life at all
stages of the play.
Friday morning will see the begin
ming of the first round of match plav
and at 1S0 o'clock the second round
OF match play will begin. Real golf
is expected on this day and with good
weather an exceptionally large gal
lery should follow the players. On
Saturday at 10 o'clock the semi-finals
will start and at 2 o'clock the finals
in the tournament will be played. At
2.15 O'Clock the handicap, post entries
of 18 holes will be played.
The defeated eights will continue at
match play for a suitable prize for
the winner of each eight.
iHe p"i mss AVE bue tournament f0I-
low:
s.Oo-R. H. Pritchett. Baltimore
c. G., and J. R. BaiIy, Wilmington.
S.O4-John H. Clapp, Chevy Chase,
and Caleb Stabler, Wilmington.
S.OS-D. Griswold, Frankford c. c.,
and Robert n. Anderson, Whitemarsh
Valley c. c.
SIP. j. Young. U. of p, and
r. H. Bankerd, Jr.. Midlothian c. c.
8.16-Emmett O'Neill, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, and T. H. Hoiton,
Whitemarsh G. G.
S.20--Dr. w. o. Sypherd, Whining
ton, and Thomas H. Saffeer, Mary
land c. G.
S.24-G. X. Dougherty, st. Dayids
G. c., and Harold Schutt
s.2S-A. T. Hall, Riverton Country
Club, and Carroll B. Jacobs, West
Chester Country Club.
S.32-C. w. Morrell and ID. L. Saw
yer. Wheaton Golf Club.
S36-Daniel Darreff Frankford G.
G., and William G.. Jones, Wilmington.
S.40-U Courtney Jenkins. Balti-
more 9. G., and Robert Wier. Will
mington.
S.44-Channing Way, West Chester
G. c.. and w. o. Rowland, Jr., Hunt
ingdon Valley G. G..
S4S-Richard I. Townley, Westfield
@ c., and J. M. Hemphill u. of P.
S.52-Malcolm Dyer, Whitemarsh g.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
eczema
IS dried RIGHT
UP With SULPHUR
Use Like Cold Cream to Subdue Irri-
tatiOn and Clear the Skin.

MdOu ana NIehf tne Shns
Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red, angry
Eczema patches on the skin is readily
relieved with bold-sulphur cream.
The moment it is applied the itching
stops and the healing begins, says
noted dermatologist.
1t effects such prompt relief, even
in aggravated Eczema that it is a
never-ending source Of amazement to
physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
has occupied a secure position in the
treatment of cutaneous eruptions by
reason Of its cooling, parasite-destroy
ing properties It is not only parasi-
ticidal but also antipruritic and anti
septic and nothing has ever been
found to take its place in overcoming
irritable and intlammatory affections
Of the skin. While not always estab-
fishing a permanent cure, yet in every
instance it instantly stops the agon-
izing itching; subdues the irritation
and heals the infamed raw skin right
up and it is often years later before
any Eczema eruption again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and apply it directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ordi-
nary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleas-
ant and the prompt relief afforded Is
very welcome, particularly when the
Eczema is accompanied with itching.