davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Farm Facts.

Get the difficulties out of the
farmers way and the farmers
problems will solve themselves.
The increase in prices Of farm
products has not kept pace with
the increased cost of living.
The farmer can produce with
out organization, but to success
fully market he must unite with
his neighbor.
The farmcris the directing head
and cooperating hand of his
business. He combines, directs
and carries all responsibilities.
The farmer cannot be help &c
until he organizes and the gov
ernment cannot help the farme'
except through organization.
The farmer sells at prices il
free trade markets and buy
everything he wears and uses in
high protective mark"t.
The value of farm crops is de
termined not only by the amour
of labor necessary to produc
them but by having them on tn
market when needed.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Sheriff Sale. No. 2497.
Caz Talley
VS.,
RahinptOn Bros, Lid.

Babington Bros, Lid.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue or an
order of seizure and sale issued out Of the goth
Judicial District Court Of '.OuiSlana, In and 10r
Washington Parish. in the above entitied
cause and to me dkected. l Will proceed TO
sell at public auction to the last ana hlgheSt
bidder, on
Saturday, October "a. 1914
at the principal front door Of the court house
at FranklintOn, La, between the legal sale
hours for judicial sales the following described
property to.wit:
160 acres in the NV portion OF Up. 2
south. R, 10 east St. Helena meridian.
Bounded on the north by Little Silver
Creek, east by Little Silver Creek and
lands of John R. Burch, south ny
lands of Marion Miller and west by
lands Of Mrs. F. Garter, same proper
ty acquired by m"rtgagor OF L. D..
Simmons. Sheriff in suit Bablngtnn
Bros, Ltd. vs.. j VI. White.
Terms OF sale. Cash without benefit
lof appraisemen'
This 18th day Of September. 1914
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
Sept. %, 1914.
Proof underslaw under which entry
was made.
Notice is hereby given that Ella N.
Prescott of Franklinton, La, who,
on Sept. II, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, No. 0276l, for Lot No. 2, Sec
tion "a, TIP 3, South, Range 10 East,
La st. Helena Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk OF
Court, at Franklinton, La. on the 4tl
day of November 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: TIC
Dyson, EIdridge Magee, Tony Dokes
J. E. Nicholson, all of Franklinton
La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL,
Registerer
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Sheriff Sale-NO. 24S8.
Union I,ank
vs..
W, J. Jones'.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale ISSUED
out of the 26tn Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder,on
Saturday, October II, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
tn legal sale hours for judicial sales,
tn following described property to
wit:
First: One acre of land In the town
OF Franklinton In the northern part "I
the Jesse Day hr No. 81. Tp2 ), r 10
e. beginning at Il pint (which may
be found by beginninning at the ne
corner of land owned by !. K. john
son as described in deed from Mrs b.
Pierce and run n S64o 90 feet to- the
point of beginning) thence Sh4- Z
3.l7 chns, thence n 81 3.l7 chn,.
thence SG4o 3.1I chns. ther.ce n
e to point of beginning
Second: Two acres of land de-
scriled as beginning at IL certain
black lack oak on the side OF public
road VIII re the northern line OF the
Jesse Day hr No. 53. Tp2s, K 10 G
crosses said road and run 81 "
6 43 chns to stoh, thence n S6ao .2G
chns to stob. thence n 20 W l2.I chn>
to stob. thence W G2lo 1881 chns tu
point of beginning.
Third: Ten acres of land in south.
ern part of John Bickham hr. No. 46,
Tp $, r ", described us beginning
at a point marked with II "W' lo'
Gated on Il certain ditcn, said point
being the ne corner, thence run 5lae
Gins and - links to line Jesse
Day hr No. So. Up 5. r 10 e. Il light
wood post marked "W', ,tencr " 6S@
a,ony said line continuing across
Main street (CovingtOn road) to /
corner post marked "W', thence in ;
nnrtheasterly direction TO branch cor
nering 10 PAGES above lower ford a
.post marked "W'', thence along tn
meanderings of said branch and dltcl
in an ea>terly direction to the poin
of beginning. All the above described
land being situated within the cor
, porate limit, of the town of Franklin
r ton. State of Louisiana.
, Terms of sale-Cash without benef1
t of appraisement.
This 9th day Of September, 1914.
T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Save Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual soc bottle
which is twice as large. Does qnickeII
and better work. 1t acts on liver ano
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chills and Fever. Builds up strength
No pills or calomel needed with 1t
Contains no poisons. 25c. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Saturday. October Il, 1914

bidder on
Saturday, October Il, 1914
at the nrincipal front door of the court house
at E'rhnklintOp, La, between the legal sale
hour for judicial sales, the following described
property, tO.wlt:
5Ol.8l acres of land in. hr. No. 40,
Tp3s r II St. Helena meridian, de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
NV corner of hr. or section No. 10, Up
| ; $. Rl2e, St. Helena meridian and
run 4o.e las chns, thence S940
G. 20 chns, thence - 40 chns, thence
$40 W ~ chns, thence n A. " ~
chns, thence 500 W s chns, thence
- e u chns. thence o940 W 1O.2t
chns to line of mr., thence A. e
57.S5 chns to sw corner OF hr, thence
S95o 1925 chns to Sc corner OF hr,
themes n 4o " along e line OF hr. 81: ~
chns to ne corner of hr, thence o9t
W along n line of hr. 22.l y chns to set
stob, thence 10 80 chns, thence S
S9Jo W ~ chns, thence a. " 30 chns
to n line of hr, thence S940 along
hr. line 1872 chns to NV corner OF mr.
the point of beginning.
$40 acres of land in the John Mizel
hr. No. "A and David Mizell hr. No
| 80, Tp. 3 S, r II e, St. Helena merid
ian, described as follows: The va O
ne4 and the 81 of section A or Johr
Mizell hr.: the nel of nel and all tina
portion of the sch of nea, nw4 of ne.
and ne4 of nwa, section 80 or Davl'
Mizell hr, lying of Bogue Loos'
creek. All in Up ) $, Il II e, St
Helena meridian.
1t is understood that the timber OF
the above land has previously bee'
sold TO F. l. Sanford.
Terms of sale; Cash without benct
of appraisement. ,,,,
This Stn day of September, 1914.
Il. J. Simmons. Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15

For turthrr lmiormat
to ltrai Tickle, Age'l,
M. j. Mcmahon, G
6. B. AUBURTIN,
9O5 Whitney-Cs
New
.
Long Distance Phon
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
No. 2223.
W, L. Young, State Examiner of
State Banks


State Banks
vs..
Commercial Bank of BOgalusa, La.
26th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Washington,
Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate and to all other
persons interested, to show cause,
within ten days from the first publica-
ton of the present notification Gf any
they have or cam why the Supple
mental Account to the Second Pro-
visional Account presented by w. L.,
Young, Examiner of State Banks, and
u. r. Gushing, Special Agent, Liqni-
dators of the Commercial Bank OF
Bogalusa, La, should not be approved
and homologated, and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
This Sept. 3Oth, l914.
D. D. McElveen,
Chief by. Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
New Orleans Great Norl
Double Daily Ser7
BETWEEN
Franklinton, = ];
AND
New Orleans, La.
Jackson, MISS.
Columbia, Mist
Tylertown, Mn
Folsom, La.

Cheap Round Trip Weekend 4
1ieksa
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F.. M. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rcch bottom prices
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15

PASSENGER SCHEDV
DAlLY-EXCEPT SUN
North Round. Sol
NO. :s2-lO:25 a. m. No. II
No. 54-7 40 y. m. No. 81
SUNDAY ONLh
No. 3S.9:33 p. IN. No.
NJ. 36-ll:O5 d. m. Nom
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Friday,Oct. 16, IA

Passengers from and to Angie and
Varnado will ride on regular trains to
and from Bogalusa and take Special
Excursion Train leaving Bogalusa at
700 a. M, or returning leaves Frank
linton at $50 p. m.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-15
Dairy Farming.

United States to Denmark, says
that in 1848 the Danes were in a
desperate condition, their land
IMPOVERISHED, their climate about
the worst in the world, there
seemed nothing to do but starVe
or emlgrate. They did neither,
but started in the dairy farming
business and now, by this indus
try alone, have become one OF
the richest countries in the
world.
Denmark with only 10000
square miles, supports popula-
ton of 100000 inhabitants and
exported in 1911, S16,OOO,O0O
worth of butter, $40, 100000 worth
of bacon and $40, 900 worth OF
eggs.
Louisiana with $4,000 square
miles for territory and only l.
100000 inhabitants, in 1911 re-
ceived from the northern states
over SIG, 100000 Of dairy products
in the shape Of butter, cheese and
condensed milk. Just try to
realize if these SIG, 100000 worth
of dairy products were produced
by the Louisiana farmers what it
would mean to the State and to
every business in the City OF
New Orleons and to the other
cities and towns of Louisiana.
But we need not 90 as far as
Denmark for a comparison, for
= Wisconsin, Iowa and other states
were, thirty years ago, in the
same desperate condition, impov'
erished lands, crop failures and
the chinch bug had done for
them what the boil weevil has
done to the Louisiana farmers
and what the tariff will eventual
ly do for our sugar planters.
These states also realized the
benefits to be gained by the dairy
farming industry, and today
there are no states more prosper
Gus than these dairy farming
states.
Louisiana has great advan
tage over Denmark or Wisconsin
Iowa and other such states. |
has no such terrible winters, it
climate is mild, It's cattle ca
Craze nearly the whole year, it
lands are productive. severa
crops can be grown on the sam
land within the same year, fee
for the cattle can be grown i
abundance, the barns, etc., d
not have to be so expensive an
the price obtained for the pr
duct is higher than in any {
these states. Why not then prof
by lessons taught us by Denmar
Wisconsin, Iowa etc? Why M
divide our large farms and OF
waste lands into small farm
make every effort to educate OF
farmers and invite others to con
and settle in our midst, not on
as dairy farmers and true
farmers, but for cattle and h(
raising etc.
This is a aquestion that deserv
the attention of every one Of o
business men. It ought to int
est all our big land owners, eve
company or association now tr
ing to drain low lands or devel
or promote new sections.
Everyone ought to be interes
ed, the newspapers, the railroad
tie bankers, the commercial c
CARNATIONS, the State and Ci
officials, etc., for it means t
keeping Of this enormus amou
of money at home to increase
volume of every business
means Prosperity.
Sheriff Sale. Nc 2515.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Dover and CAULK
MIX UP TODAY FOR
State Ball HONOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept. 4.-Caulk and
Dover meet here this afternoon to de-
eide the State championship and for
big side bet. new grandstand, which
will accommodate fully 500 persons, has
been erected, and this, in addition to
the present large structure, will afford
grandstand room for all of those who
are present. The bleaehers have also
been extended for the game. Several
thousand prisons will be present, iudg-
ing from the influx of automobiles from
all parts of the State.
Ii money will win the game, the
Caulk club will surely take it. They
have spared no expense in strengthen
ing their team, and while Dover also
is known to have secured some new
men, the fans here, as well as the man
agement, expect to give the Doverites a
humping.
"Bill" and "Jack" McGowan, Of VIII
mington, will umpire the battle.
It was reported today that "Chief'
Bender or "Jack' Coombs, of the Ath.
letics, has been secured by the Griel
brothers to pitch for Milford.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
five DUPONT Glasses
TO Shoot FOR SPOONS
IN SATURDAY match

While several of the members of the
club have already left for the Grand
American Handicap, which opens at
Dayton on Monday, and will be absent
from the club on Saturday, Coleman
DUPONT spoons viii be competed for in
each class, A, b, e, d and E at 25 tar
gets per man-l5 targets over trap one
and ten targets over trap two. The G
Glass members during september will
also compete for a sterling silver spoon,
put up by the Overland Motor Car Com
pany. ID Class will shoot for the over
land spoon in October. The Class A
Overland spoon, which was competed
for by Glass A in July, was won by W..
A. Simonton. Glass b, which was shot
for in August, was won by Isaac Tur-
ner.
There are prospects for several chal-
lenge matches on Saturday.
The club is in receipt of a very APP
propriate memento from II. w Bush, a
member of the club, who has moved to
Paterson, n. J. This is a flint loci,
shotgun. II was made about the mid
die of the seventeenth century.
The club is getting TO be the mecca
for automobiles on Saturday after
moons. 1t is seldom that less than Is
ears are lined up, while the number
often runs as high as 80 and 40. This
is due principally TO the excellent road
now leading to the club, which has re-
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
F. 5. TOMLIN, GLAssBORO, n. J.

The dupont Trapshooting Club,
winners of the championship pennant
of the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League the last two years in success
sion, will again be a member Of that
organization, and will go into the
fray this season more determined
than ever to give a good account of
themselves. The yearly meeting of
the league was held in Philadelphia
few days ago and officers elected.
Practically the same officers Will be
at the helm this year as last, al
though DR.. Harvey has been succeed
ed as president by Robert Greenwood.
II goes without saying, Of course, that
W. z. Robinson will again be secre-
tary.
The custom which has prevailed in
the past of holding an opening shoot
will be continued this year. The
opening shoot will be held Saturday
September 26, on the grounds Of the
Camden Shooting Association, at Cam
den, n. ]. The shoot will start at
y o'clock and entries close at
o'clock Every club is expected to
send a large delegation to the open
ing shoot, as several valuable prizes
have been offered Every club that
is represented at the opening event
BY ten or more shooters will receive
a cut glass prize from the Camden
Club. These prizes will be competed
for by the clubs In league season
There will also be a trophy at thu
opening shoot for the visitor makinl
the high score.
There will be many prizes this yea
in the regular league races, and the,
will be divided Lewis class system
Last years league average was VOL
by F. S. Tomlin. of Glassboro, \. J.
shooting with the Camden Club, wbicl
finished the league season last yea
IN second place but one point behinl
DUPONT Mr.. Tomlin is recognized a
one of the leading trapshooters o
this section. and can always be count
ed on being a contender for top hon
Ors wherever he shoots.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Three Link Quot Pitchers
SET Pace in Latest League

Alpha Lodge, X. Of p. Il 4 200
Della Chamber. X. OF F. 1 4 .20O
Brandywine Conclave,
Fl. or S. w. M. ..0 s 900
RESULTS.
Eden Lodge 5, Brandywine Conclave
Eureka Council g. Keokuk Tribe 2.
American Lodge 4. Delaware Cham
ber 1.
Lodge l.
The Fraternai Quot League gor
started this week with plenty of inter-
est
Eden Lodge went after their
games with a vim, taking the entire
five from Brandywine Conclave, II. or
S. w. NJ. Scores d toto. p TO -, q
TO 16. 2l TO is, q to IS.
Eden's pitchers were: Sparks.
Wells. Cox and Moore. Brandywine
had G. Patterson, w. Patterson. and
Stanley
Eureka Council took three games
from Keokuk Tribe, their scores being
the closest OF the week., 21 to 10,
21-2O. 21-19.
Keokuk won by these scores: 21-17,
21-2O.
The following worked for Eureka:
W. r. Clark, r. Pleasanton. W. Hun
ter, j. Carswell Keokuk used Hans
bury Bantler, G. Whiteside and Stew
art
American Lodge won four from Del
aware Chamber, x. of T.. on We'd
nesday night at Shield of Honor Hall
Camp No. 2, p. o. s. of A., took four
out of five games from Alpha Lodge
4 K. OF F. The men from Alpha bare
/ ly escaped a shut out, their win beina
a 2l-2O game. Alpha's scores were
21-1S, 21-14. 21-11, 21-19 The p. o. s
of A. men in the battle we're: l.. Evans
W. Heaps. r. Smith. w. Jackson
Bonsall, Joseph Phillips. r. Young.
Next weeks battles will be as fol
lows;
Monday. September Alpha Lodge
X. of p, VS.. American Lodge. S. of II.
at K Of p. Hall.
Tuesday. September - Delawar
Chamber. X of p. vs.. Brandywin'
Conclave. H. OF S. w. NJ. at X. Of +
rooms.
Thursday. September 10-Keokul
/ p. o. S. of A., at Red Mems Hall.
Friday. September 11--Eden Lodge
!. o. o. f., VS.. Eureka Council, Jr o
u. A. NJ. at Eden Hall
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
mPROVING PARK GROUNDS.

Extensive improvements are being
made at Rockford Park, The tennis
courts which have been in course of
construction for some time are near
ing completion and II is hoped that
they will be ready for use in a short
time.
The roadbed and driveway Of the
park are being repaired but the most
popular place of all, the shedding
course, is being put in better shape
than it was last year. This part Of
the park during the SHOWS of last
year was more populated in the even
ings than was any other park in the
entire city.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
sEAFoRD in PEACH LEAGUE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Sept 4-Seaford is
taking the initiative in the organization
of the Peach Baseball League to be COM
posed of eight towns in Delaware and
Maryland. Plans for the formation Of
the new league are being shaped rapidly
and definite arrangements will be COM
pletcd in time for the arranging Of next
seasons schedule.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept A.
William II. Warren. one Of the
catchers for the local Federal League
team, is a youngster who seems to
have shown his ability to stay in fast
company. In forty-fve thlmes at bat
he made fourteen hits for a percen-
tage Of 81 and scored five runs. His
work behind the bat has been satis-
factory, and his throwing to the bases
shows steady improvement.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Gently been completed by Alfred I. du-
Pont. The Concord pike is used TO the
Rockford road-a short distance down
the Rockford road and turn 20 the left
is made when the fine macadamized
road leading past Mr. duPont's estate is
reached. This method of reaching the
grounds is much more satisfactory than
the old one, inasmuch as the two very
bad hills at Rising Sun can be avoided.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
INDOOR
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn, clear.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Cincinnati. clear.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
81. Louis at Detroit cloudy.
Chicago at Cleveland clear.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Buffalo, clear
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. clear.
indianapolis at Chicago, clear.
Kansas City at st. Louis, clear, two
games.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
National League.
Federal League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York aat Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Tn-State League.
Wilmington at Reading.
Lancaster at Allentown.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
nONAHTE IN AIM LEAGIIR GAME

UUNAHUE IN CIIH LEAGUE GAME
The City League game between
Peerless and Chesrook will be played
at Eden Park, No. 3 grounds tomor-
row afternoon. Mat Donohue will
do the pitching for Chesrook Peer
less will use their regular lineup.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Where did the Pirates get George
Gibson? G.. +.
PittsBurg got George Gibson from
Montreal in the International league.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Jack Dillon ever knock out
George Chip? u.
Dillon never knocked out Chip, but
he beat him in 10 rounds at Dayton,
o., Jan. "a, 1911.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
There are three men on bases and
none out. An infield fly is hit to the
third baseman. He drops II. Play is
made on man at third, but he Is safe
at home. The umpire declares the
batter on first out. Can the runners
advance a base OF do they stay where
they are when batter is declared out2
B.
Umpire was right. Batter Is out,
but runners do not advance except at
their own risk. The run scores, hove
ever, because the fielders failed to get
the man who scored.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Three men are on bases and two
men are out Batter hits ball to
middle field for two bases and run
ners on second and third score on the
hit. Runner on first fails to touch
second and is declared out by um-
pire. Do both Of these runs count?
X.
Both runs count If both runners
were over plate before putOut was
made at second. Umpire cannot de-
clare man ont for cutting base. How
ever. he must call him out If he
knows he cut base, and the ball Is
played to the base he cut by the field
ing side.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Runner on first and runner on
third, and one man out. Batter hits
fly to left fielder. Man on third
scored on out legally. Man on first
left base before ball was caught. Left
fielder threw ball home to catch run
ner from third but failed. Catcher
then threw to first, doubling up run
ner who had not returned. Does the
run count? r..
The run counts
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Three men on bases, two out, two
strikes on batter and pitcher Is ready
TO deliver ball when runner on third
starts for home. Taking two steps
cut of box, pitcher throws ball to
catcher, who is standing on home
plate to get runner. Batter bunts
ball along first base line and is re-
tired at first. Is the side retired
or was that a block and all the rum
ners safe? f.
II was an Illegal delivery. but the
batter hit, and the side is out.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Two teams were playing baseball
and in the sixth inning the score was
5 to 3 and in the seventh inning the
team that had scored 2 more. max
ing il and the team that had made
4, making II 7, and had one out; il
got dark and the game was called
Should the game be played over OF
be taken back TO the sixth inning
when the score was TO 3? H.
The score would revert TO the sixth
inning, or to B.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

All-Wilmington League.
Bancroft VS.. Parkside at Front
and Union streets.
Vandever VS.. Richardson Park
at 18th and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

BASEBALL.
All-Wilmington League
Bancroft VS.. parkside at Front
and Union streets.
Vandever VS.. Richardson Park
at 18th and Spruce.
Umpire Assignments.
Bancroft VS.. Parkside-Allen.
Vandever VS.. Richardson Park
Hastings.
Church League.
Eastlake VS.. Newport at New
port.
Madeley VS.. Old swedes at Old
Swedes.
Umpire Assignments.
Eastlake VS.. Newport-Shaw-
back
Madeley vs.. Old swedes-vir-
den.
City League.
Woodlawn VS.. Browntown at
. Browntown.
Peerless vs.. ChesrOok at Eden
+ Park No. 2.
c. A. c. VS.. Delaware H. +. at
Second and dupont.
Pioneers VS.. Eden at Eden No. /.
3 Boys Junior League.
Settlement VS.. Winfield at 9th
and Rodney.
Dupont vs. North West at Riv-
. erview.
q GENERAL SPORTS.
Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
g Golf and Tennis-Wilmington
Country Club.
Water Sports in River
There will be no matinee racing
LABOR DAY BASEBALL.
Front and Union Streets.
Baltimore vs.. Jersey City, two
games, morning and afternoon.
All-Wilmington League.
Bancroft vs.. Harlan's, Water
Tower, morning.