davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-11
PERU

Nj. j. Hapgood and Otto Cooledge
attended the Fish and Game League
meeting in Rutland last week.
a fair number of voters were out
to town meeting and the following
officers We're elected: Modetatori
+. II. Crosman; clerk and treasurer,
Mabel f. Whitney; school director,
j. Il. Farnum; lister, f. G. Simonds !,
selectman, B. F. Williams; road
commissioner, o. l.. Hewes; audi
tors, o. j. Coolidge. S. A. Sawyer,
f. NJ. Batchelder; grand juror. b. f.
Williams; trustee public money. NJ.
B. Lyon; agent. G. l.. Richardson;
tree warden, Z. c. Simonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-11
ExeursIOn % WashInaton. o. c.

The Rutland Railroad will run its
annual excursion to Washington. d.
c.. Saturday. March 2Sth. Tickets
will be good going on special train
leaving Rutland 2.S0 p. m. North
Bennington $40 p. m. Passenger
should leave Bennington 245 p. m.
arriving at Washington 7.30 a. N.
March 2sth. Returning leave Wash
ington until Friday morning April
10th. Fare for the round trip from
Bennington si1l0 from North Ben
nington s11.00. For full particulars
inquire Of Depot Ticket Agent and
see small advertising flyers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. Ruth Hill is ILL.,
Walter Rose has employment at
Fayville.
Ira Madison was out of town the
past week.
Merton olin was in Bennington
Saturday.
j. j. Stakeholder was in Fayvilc
Tuesday.
Mrs. oryille Tiff is much improv-
ed in health.
Fred Myers and son were in Fd,
vile Tuesday.
John Robertson is drawing sawdust
from Fayylle.
Leslie Becker spent Sunday a.
George Wades
VIM. Duples is driving team at the
Camp Fayville.
Richard Madison is confined to
the house by illness.
Charles Becker and san Carl are
Onuer tne doctors care.
Miss Rena Somers spent a day in
Troy recently shopping.
Charles Mulligan of Bennington
has employment at camp, Fayviile.
Arthur Elwell of Bennington wa
in Green Mountain Valley Tuesday.
Robert B. Young was at his broth
ers |. Young OF Arlington the pas
weeL
+ Miss May Rowell and Mr.. Bowie
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
wade.
Harry Ward of Fayville was in
East Arlington the past week on
business.
Clifford Harrington and wife en-
,oitained guests Sunday from Pen
Iington.
Fred Martin and Fred Nichols are
employed at the Stakeholder camp,
Fayville.
Alvah Greene and wife are assist
ing Mr.. and Mrs. " Mitchell with
farm work.
Louis Elwell has returned to Ben
nington after an extended stay with
Orville Tiff.
The house and barn occupied by
Robert Hill the past year, was burn
ed Monday night.
Miss Thornton. nurse from Airing.
ton spent day with Mrs. Burton
Hard the past week.
Geo, Lyons from Connecticut is in
the place expecting to resume work
at his clay business.
Mrs. Elmer Ross and son Milton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JohnG-
than Waite the past week
Nelson Madison and family from
Bennington enjoyed a sleigh ride to
Green Mountain Valley Sunday.
Robert Draper. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Draper. is quite sick. DR.. Grey
Of Arlington is attending him.
Mrs. John b. Harrington and
daughter Belle are moving to South
Salisbury in one of Newman Haw-
kins tenements.
Glenn E. Martin. teacher in the
Judge Mattson district will soon
enjoy a short vacation after a years
success in the present school.
Several from Green Mountain Val
ley attended a social gathering at
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowen's South
SALISBURY last Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

Adrian & Williams, East VI Tract
72-15-16 80.
Bridenstine, J. w., East " of East
~ Tract 77-15-16. .........l
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
WIDEAWAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Eymann, Dorothea H., Southwest a
of Northeast n of Section
6-15-13
Lots l, 2, 10, IL and IL in
Section 6-15-13. -.
Southeast n of Northwest II
of Section 6-15-13 .........
Not assessed in 1912. 49,.
Collier, M. E., Mrs, Tract 39-15-12.
Marshall, Ethel, Tract 139-16-13. :.
Not assessed in 1912 ......
New River Ranch Co., Tract 149-15-13
Mooler, Fred, Tract 173-15-13. 49,.
Mary H., Possessory Right
South " of North "; North
1s of South " of Tract 145-
16-13
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Bridenstine, J. W., Tract 82-15-16. =.
Camerillo, Adolfo, Tract 58-15-16. -.
Cortis, Cora NJ, Tract 75-15-16. :. ;.
Doane, George Edwin, Possessory
Right, Lots l, IL, 10, 27 Sec
tion 28-15-16; Lots /, 3,
Northwest Il Southwest n
and West 1a Northwest u
Section 27-15-16; West "
Southwest u Section 22-
1916
Griswold, Dwight, West " North "
Tract 97-15-16 ............
Jones, Howard t., Tract 46-15-16.
Moore, III. S., West " Of East "
Tract 38-15-16 ............
Rogers, J. F., Tract 63-15-16.. .....
Personal Property ........
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DRAG Girls FROM
death IN RIVER
Two OF River Party Go
Overheard When Launch
Hits Sand Bar
PARTY WITHOUT
FOOD "a HOURS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, April 20.-Thrown
overheard when their boat was founder
ed ON sandbur near the mouth of the
Nanticoke River during a fog Saturday
morning, two girls OF a party OF cx-
cursioniots. who had gone down from
Seaford TO attend the annual Easter
dance at Vienna. were saved from
drowning by William G.. Rowe of New
York City and w Herbert Hall OF Sea-
ford. who leaped into the river and kept
the girls above the surface until others
in the party pulled them out.
The crowd composed OF eighteen young
men and women, left Scaford after sup
per Friday evening on the excursion
yacht Worchoster. During the sail home
next morning a fog confused the pilot
and the boat was grounded shortly after
leaving Vienna. All efforts to push the
boat OIL failed until powerful naptha
launch, which had been sent out by anN.
ious relatives and friends at Seaford
came 10 the rescue. The young peopl,
were without food for twenty-foul
hours
The party was composed of Misses
Barbara Franks and Dorothy Case OF
Baltimore; Lois Ward of Bridgeville
Mary Martin, Ethel and Jane Donoho
Maybclle Thompson, Alice Morgan
Edith Short of Seaford; Mary Riggan o
Rehoboth; William G.. Rowe, New York
nv. Herbert Hall. Ashby Shipley, Toby
Thompson, Earle Donoho. Willam Chip
imam, Dallas Culver and Calhoun Ross.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.
How tho Pulmotor ls Used to Restore
Normal Breathing.

How the Pulmotor ls Used to Restore
Normal Breathing.
The pulmOt0r is an automatic resus.
citation appliance which produces q
fiow OF inhaled and exhaled air by a
single nozzle. tho rhythm OF respiration
adjusting itself automatically 10 the
dimensions or the lung. and thus the
astonishing result Is produced OF a
seemingly llfeless body beginning 20
breathe regularly as soon as the pull
motor is placed IN connection with e..
The pulmOtor works directly on the
respiratory organs and II the spark OF
life still exists viii fan It into a dane
aud give the heart and lungs a chance
70 fight
The pulnsotor is used on persons over
come by gas. electric shock. apparent.
ly drowned or in other cases where the
breathing OF the patient has been serl-
Ously impaired OF stopped entirely and
where there still remains a slight heart
action Its motive power is an oxygen
cylinder containing this gas, which will
supply a 80 per cent mixture Of all
and oxygen to the patient for forty
minutes. It has great advantage
over artificial respiration by hand IN
that II forces larger amounts OF oxy
genated air into the lungs than 1t Il
possible by ordinary methods Of artih
cial respiration. and the work can b
kept up longer r-philadelphia Press
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Land Titled.

The department Of agriculture esti-
mates that there are 1.14O.00O.O00 acres
OF ullable land in the United states
and that only 81 per cent Of this i'm.
mense area is under cultivation. II
might add that Of the 20 per cent ac-
tually cultivated comparatively few
acres are handled in such a way as to
show anything like their maximum pro-
duction
Here Is food FOR the pesslmlst The
man who fears that the country Is
nearing actual exhaustion may end
cheer In the thought that little more
than a quarter OF the available agricul.
tural land is being made productive.
Supply inevitably meets demand. and
as the demand for agricultural products
increases the supply will be enlarged
by the development OF regions which
have not been touched by the plow.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MANY TARGETS ARE
Smashed over The
CLAYMONT GALLERY

The firstf regular shoot Of the
tIaymont Trapshooters Club was
held Saturday at Claymont and was
one of the most successful events
yet staged by that young but live and
hustling bunch of clay target dus-
tiers. Quite a number Of localities
are affiliated with the Ciaymont
Club. and several of them shot in
,vesterday's event. The main attrac-
tion was the spoon events, one spoon
being given to the high man in
Glasses A, B and c, and another to
the high man in Glasses d, r and r.
THE spoons are sterling silver. and
lof a very attractive design, suitably
engraved in a very novel manner,
and altogether make a prize well
worth winning. and certainly one
we'll worth keeping as a memento of
ones shooting days.
w. Q. Corey and George Casey
were the winners, and were highly
pleased at winning the first spoon
events at the Claymont Club. The
contests are run on an added tar
get basis, Glass A men receiving 1
added target. Glass B 3, Class c 5,
Glass ID z, Glass p 9, and lass ID II
added targets. The scores by classes
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
HOLLAND Scores
ON Opening DAY
Seasoned Horses Capture
Events at the Havre de
Grace Race Track

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, April 20.
--Fathom. Belmont bred three-year-
Old, now racing under the silks of Hugh
Penny. the former jockey, was winner
here on Saturday Of the Hartford han
dicap. the feature race of the Eastern
racing season. w. r. Mizell's Robert
Bradley was second, and J. w. Hen
bricks old campaigner Sherwood was
third.
Ideal racing weather graced the open
ing OF the season. The grandstand
and lawns were crowded TO capacity;
close guess would put the attendance
figure at 10000.
The racing itself was of the best In
all six races the seasoned horses from
Charleston had big advantage. and
they swept the card. J. l.. Hollands
colors were very much in evidence when
horses from his stable won half of the
program.
Holland Wins Three.
Hollands Winners were the two-year-
old Hauherta. full brother to Gamer
the three year-old Gordon and the j.
r.. Keene cast Grasmere. Gordon
after his win was run up TO $500 by c.
G.. Smithson. When Grasmcre won
Smithson repeated. and advanced his
purse 81 600, Ia both eases the horses
were reserved TO the Holland stable by
the usual So advance. Frank Nolan's
/ Hocnir won a creditahle race. after run
ming away and unseating Jockey
Murphy
Entries for today arc:
First race, 3-year-old and up. sellinl
, l-2 furlongs Rye Straw, ll5; Plan
luca, 90; Auto Maid. lO7 Americus. -
Agnier, l07; lncision, 100; Laura, 100
lnlan, ll2; Thrifty, l02; Monty Fox
lll2; sFanchette, lO2; Double Five. ll2
Briar Path. lO7 Deduction. II; Racinl
Bell, l0T; Colors, %; Salesia, 1875 Ba
Masterson, ll2.
Second race, iiilies and colts. 2year
old, 4 furlongs- Change, 100; Hassock
100: Palmero. 100; Chanteuse. 100
Eagle, 100; Royal Blue. l04.
Third race 3-year-old and up. Ih
l"Penn.n selling. 5 - furlongs Hone
lBoe. l0l: 'Garl. 9G; 'Trincr 90; sIe
Enough. a5; 'Belamour, III; Hocni
llOl :. Sherwood 100: sTarts. log; "Gal
,axy, IS; Lady Lighting. l05.
Fourth race, 3-year-old and mp, hand
leap. furlongs Horror, 1885, Ca
Michael. 90; Progressive, 100; lcidori
llO4; Mater. 95, Sir Blaise, % Shackl'
ton. Ill; Fathom, o.; Mediator, lOa
Marjorie A.. l0S; Stromboli. l07; Roc
View. 1877; Tactics, lO2; Floral Parl
NJ; Joe Blair, 9i.
Fifth race, 3-year-old and up, NJ. an
b lG.. selling. 6 furlongs Stare, l0si 'Da'
llv Clip. 1893 sOtto floto. 96; Triiler, lui
b Brynary. ia; Sister Florence, 100
lStellata lOl; Nmbus, los Robe
lOuver. l07, Colonel McDougall, 99i Co
lionel Ashmeade, lis; Early Light ll2
Sixth race. 3-year-old and up. selln
5 l-2 furlongs Gardener, l0l
.Aliss Eleanor, o.; Right Easy, lll
Jack Of Hearts. 100; Beach sand, lO
Elma. lO7; Scarlet Letter. %; Lit
, lJupiter. 100; III Mahol. 100; Batw
100; Concracker, 1925 Stare. 100; Prin
Chap. ll2; Chanticlor, l07; Silas 0rum
loo: Diamond Cluster, 90; Sir Caledoi
ls7: Chiffon Queen. l0I
Apprentice allowance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
pazsd The Crank.


David z. Barrows, while acting pres.
ident OF the University Of Cslifornis.
one day received a queer visitor. Lean
and terribly earnest. the man broke
into Barrows' study
II am the prophet Micah" he an
nounced. ''and have a need for your
service. The world is soon 10 come 10
an end. Could you not spread the tid
ings through the university?"
Dr. Barrows shook his visitor by the
hand, collected bis thoughts and re-
Piled: II believe that at no time waa
there such crying need for prophets
But, unfortunately, prophesying Is ail
art with which I am unfamiliar. I am
not even in close sympathy with II and
as I am unable TO comprehend what
you have accomplished confess IN
ability to participate as a prognosti
Gator"
Whether it was the unexpected repls
or the quick hre OF 80 many words thai
dazed the visitor viii never be known
Certain IL Is the man backed TO the
door and uttered the inadequate reply
eyes San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TRI-COUNTY SCHEDULE

Following is the schedule Of the
Tri-County League:
May 2-Elk Mills at Elkton; Port
Deposit at Rising Sun; Oxford at
Newark, Del.
May 9-Port Deposit at Oxford;
Elkton at Rising Sun; Newark at
Elk Mills.
May 16-Rising Sun at Newark;
Elk Mills at Port Deposit; Oxford at
Elkton.
May 25-Elk Mills at Newark; Elk
ton at Port Deposit; Rising Sun at
oxford.
May sO-Newark at Rising Sun;
Port Deposit at Elkton; Oxford at
Elk Mills.
June 6.-Newark at Elkton; Ris-
ing Sun at Elk Mills; Oxford at Port
Deposit
June 1s-Elk Mills at Rising Sun
Elkton at Oxford; Port Deposit at
Newark.
June 20-Elk Mills at Oxford;
Newark at Port Deposit; Rising sun
at Elkton.
June 27-Ellxton at Newark; Port
Deposit at Elk Mills; Oxford at Ris-
ing sun.
July 4 (morning game)-Risine
Sun at Port Deposit; Elkton at Elk
Mills; Newark at Oxford. After
noon game-Oxford at Newark; Port
Deposit at Rising Sun; Elk Mills at
Elkton.
July 11-Port Deposit at Oxford
Elkton at Rising Sun; Newark al
Elk Mills.
July 1S-Rising Sun at Newark
Elk Mills at Port Deposit; Oxford al
Elkton.
July 25-Elk Mills at Newark
Elkton at Port Deposit; Rising Sur
at Oxford.
August Newark at Rising Sun
Port Deposit at Elkton; Oxford a
Elk Mills.
August s - Newark at Elktoni
Rising Sun at Elk Mills; oxford a
Port Deposit
August 15-Elk Mills at Risini
sun: Elkton at Oxford; Port Depos
it at Newark.
August 22-Elk Mills at Oxford
Newark at Port Deposit; Rising SUI
at Elkton.
August 29-Elkton at Newark
Port Deposit at Elk Mills; oxford a
Rising sun.
September 5-Rising Sun at Por
Deposit; Elkton at Elk Mills; New
ark at oxford.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Wnahlnntnn,a onlx Jokn.

The only admirable quality In which
Washington was deficient was humor
One OF the very few jests he ever
made perhaps the only one-hes de
Scended to posterity on the authority Of
his aid-de-camp. Colonel Humphreys.
General Washington rather prlded
himself on his riding. 40 the colonel
one day whom they we're out hunting
together dared him to follow over onf
particular hedge. The challenge was
accepted, and Humphreys led the way
He took the leap boldly. but TO his con-
sternation found that he had mistaken
the spot and WIS sunk up 10 his horses
girth in n quagmire. The general ei
ther knew the ground better or had
suspected something, for, following a.
an easy pace. he refined up at the
hedge and. looking over Mt his cngulf
ed aid. exclaimed. mo, no. colonel. you
are too deep Tor mel'
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Ms.,,o.s Win N..,I.,.

Nettles are said to be an almost GER
tain proof that man has lived on the
spot. One British species, the 70 called
Roman nettle. is said TO be found only
where the Romans have been. Coles.
the seventeenth century herbalists ex-
plains. "ft grows both at the town Of
Lidde. by Romney, and in the streets
OF the town Of Romney. in Kent, where
Julius Caesar landed. with his soul
dlers and abode there certaine time,
and for the growing Of it in that place
II Is reported that the souIdiers brought
some Of the seede with them and SOW
ed 70 there for their use to rub and
chafe their limbs when through ex-
tream cold they should be stiff ana be
numbed. being told before they came
from home that the climate OF Britain
was so extream cold IL was not TO be
endured without some friction"
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
oanllaman of Lalaure.

One Of the upper ten thousand, once
visiting America. accepted the hospi
tally OF a gentleman in New York
when taking farewell Of his host the
latter asked him what he thought Of
the American people.
"Well." answered the nobleman, II
like them immensely, but J miss some
thing"
What is thatg asked the Yankee.
81 miss the aristocracy," replied the
Englishman
What are they?" naively asked bis
host.
"The aristocracyr said the noble
man in somewhat surprised tone Of
voice "Why. they are people who do
nothing, you know; whose fathers did
nothing. you know whose grandfather
did nothing. you KNOWN fact, the
aristocracyw
Here he was interrupted by the
American. who chlmed in with. "Oh,
we've plenty Of them over here, hul
we don't call them aristocracy-w call
them tramps. Exchange
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DIET AND COLOR.
What Man Eats Seems to Determine
the Shade Of His skin.

NtfN SfN8aN " ~" UNIV
What you eat determines your color.
according to Bergned. German inves-
tigator-not necessarily that you your
self could effect any change Of color,
but your ancestors for thousands OF
years have unconsciously been inhu-
enced by the food they have eaten and
tho drinks they have drunk.
For instance. the original men were
black. says Bergheld. Their chief diet
was OF vegetables and fruits, he ex-
plains. and these same foods contain
manganates that are not unlike iron.
Dark browns and blacks result from
this combination. II is a scientific fact
that negroes who drink milk and cat
meat are never as dark as those who
eat vegetables.
He goes on to add that the Indian Is
red because for hundreds and perhaps
thousands OF years he has taken into
his system the haemoglobin or red ma.
terial In the blood OF animals which
he has killed for their food.
Again. Mongols are yellow becaus,
they have descended from races thai
were fruit eating and who. making
their way into the deepest hooks anC
widest plains Of Asia. developed int
shepherds and lived largely on milk
OF course II Is known that milk con
tains a certain per cent OF chlorine ans
has a decidedly bleaching effect II
the case OF Caucasians they are said 4
have become white By adding salt 4
their foods. which common salt Is
strong chloride and powerful ia bleach
ing the skin.-Chlcago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
new ATTRACTIONS
Being Prepared
At SPRINGS PARK

Arrangements have been completed
for the opening OF BrandyWlne
Springs Park on Memorial Day, or
some date near that day and work Is
being rushed on the various new at
fractions there. There has been more
money spent on the park this season
than at any time since the park
opened. The total is about 100000.
and two amusements, which are
among the largest in the country
have been added to those that were
at the park.
Work has been commenced on
Peck's "Polo Ponies" which Is the
first attraction of the kind in this
country. The attraction is in the
shape of race track and encircles
the lake for a distance of over 1000
feet There are twenty-four horses
connected with il, running four
abreast as on a race track, and the
speed of these can be regulated so
that they go like real horses. The cost
of this attraction is $4,000.
The Steeple Chase or Palace of
Fun. which was commenced some
time ago, and which will cost S25,OOO'
Is practically completed. II is similar
TO the attraction Of the same name
at Atlantic City, and was built by the
same people who erected the seashore
attraction.
Louis Colless. who purchased the
old scenic railway, is now re-
modelling and improving the struc-
ture at a cost of several thousand
dollars. and it, will be practically
new when he finishes the work. i
has been strengthened so there VIII
be no unpleasant jar when the cars
are running. New tunnels have beer
added and new scenery painted.
The court of honor, which was
erected last year in the centre Of the
park, also has been remodelled. i
is one of the prettiest structures
there. Iron arches have taken thu
place of the old wooden ones, and i
will be a permanent structure. Ever,
attraction in the park has been re
touched and repainted.
For the opening of the park Gen
eral Manager r. W. Crook viii Sc
cure a big concert band, which viii
hll an engagement of two weeks
While he is not yet ready to announce
the name of the band, il will be on
/ Of the best In the country. II vii
be followed by a season of vaudeville
There will be a new bill each weeh
and the show will be of excellen
quality. From time to time there will
be other attractions booked, as II !
intended TO give the people of tn
city variety as well as quality in thei
entertainments. At the theatre, wher
the vaudeville is given there viii be
few reserved seats for which an ad
mission will be charged, but the ger
eral admission and the remainde
of the seats will be free
There has been the usually lare
number of excursions from oth'
places booked at the park.
One. innovation contemplated is Il
placing Of monographs in tre'
about the park so that the promenad
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Ih.ral.

william Chase. the painter. Is a
teacher whose criticisms are awaited
with some trepidation by bis pupils
One "criticism day" Mr.. Chase came tc
the canvas OF a pretentious aud vair
young man. who was considering with
obvious complacency a portrait which
he had smeared thereon.
"1ts coming out nicely he told Mr.
Chase.
Chase said not a word. but took tur
peDtine bottle. paint knife and rag anC
worked industriously at the canvas nm
iii there was a clean surface there.
"Ah. yes" be remarked. ats cominl
out nicely."-New York Post.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
rnIa 81 tha lran puka.

The Duke Of Wellington. If he did
not confer commissions in the army
upon little boys, went one better in the
way Of promise II rs Grant Dun who
tells the tale in his diary. "Dined
with the Spencer Walpoles. She told a
story Of playing as a child in the gar
dens OF Apsley house. The old duke
came out. and the children stood in n
row while he passed. He stopped and
said TO one OF them. You are a very
nice little fellow. When you are old
enough ! will give you a commission in
the guards But ] am a dirl, Mr.
Dock, said the child"
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
takes
CONNABLE CUP IN
SATURDAY SHOOT

The Frank Connable cup contest at
tracted As shooters to the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club on Saturday
This is a handicap affair with
the class A marksmen shooting from
the % yard mark: Class from 20
yards: Glass c. IS yards Glasses ID
and Il. Is yards. It was the ninth
contest for the 1914 cup and Eii-
gene dupont was the fortunate one
yesterday, with a score of 22x2o,
shooting from the % yard mark.
Billy Foord shot a match with II.
p. Carlon for the Glass A challenge
Gun and successfully defended the
trophy. The score was: Foord, As
out of so; Carlon, AZ. Eugene du-
Pont has challenged Foord to shoot
for the cup, the match to take place
shortly.
connahIe Cun Contest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
YACHTMEN TO open
season With feast

The social season of the Wilmington
Yacht and Automobile Club will begin
next Saturday at the clubhouse, Cor
don Heights. It will be big day and
all the members are expected to turn
put. Some of the features will be
trapshooting, a shad bake and a tango
party.
Shad prepared in good old Della
ware style will be served from
$50 to S o'clock. Taxicabs will be
On the ground for the conveyance of
members, and an automobile service
will be run from the trolley cars to
he clubhouse.