davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24

policeman here, was umpirine.
Two men had gone down, aud 1t
looked as if the game was going
beyond the nine innings. George
Barnett came to bat. He was
good slugger, and the crowd call
ed loudly for him to present the
occasion with a home run. He
caught the second ball pitched
to him on the end of his bat, aud
sent it sailing like a bird over
the left fiel i! so HIGH that it could
hardly be seen much less stopped.
1t was home run, of course.
Barnett started for first base.
just at that moment there fell
upon their ears the whistle of
distant locomotive. Barnett did
not stop at first, but just kept
running on in the direction or
the whistle. The ball was lost,
and Barnett never came back.
"He got to the railroad, but
the train had passed when he ar
rived. He knew Dock Marler
was at the throttle and Matt Cope
at the whistle cord, and John
Simpson in the caboose. He
stopped q moment undecided. |
Then the enormity of his crime
came upon him. He knew he
would be lynched by that mob of
crazy Grundy County fans if he
returned. So he hit the ties for
Stevenson, Ala. He finally snc-
ceeded IN catching a freight
train, and in two or three DAYS
reached Memphis. When he got
here he was picked up by the
officers IN the yards and sent in
to the police station. | was !
driving the patrol wagon at the
time, and had the laugh of my
life when | first saw George Bar
nett. He was ragged and dirty,
wore one suspender and one shoe. |
When we got him to the police
station and discovered that he
was an unsophisticated country
boy with the railroad bug kick
ing him in the head, we dressed
him up and set him loose. The
next time | saw him he was firing
on the Illinois Central, and has
been with that company ever
since. The Grundy County fans,
however, have never forgiven
him, aud he is afraid even at this
hate day to 90 back"
"What became of the ball?n
asked Harvey.
Nobody knows. A round rock
was picked up over in the next
district about 20 years later, and
it was claimed that this was the
ball, petrified," concluded Sergt.
Rocco.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24

]. B. Torbert returned to Chatta-
nooga Sunday.
N. N. Jones, of Coalmont, spen,
Sunday here.
M. R. Stern, of Chattanooga,
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. Mrs. Robt. Arnold spent Sum
day in Monteagle.
Burge Roddy spent Sunday even
ing i'll Monteagle.
Jno. Bell spent the latter part OF
last week in Pelham.
Miss Jennie Stewart has returned
to her home in Cowan.
Mrs. ]. B. Fergerson has return
ed from Cornersville India.
Miss Mary Emma ParsonsI spent
Monday and Tuesday in Coalmont.
Miss Charlotte Merritt left last
week to enter the State Normal at
Mufreesboro.
Miss Cora Handy, of Deckerd,
spent the weekend here with
home folks.
Mar. Rosa Stephenson, of Chatta-
nooga, passed Nthru here Monday
enroute to Coalmort.
Misses Mary Carl and BERTHE
Tucker, Gertrude Lappins and
Messrs Jim Richmond, Hampton
Parker, of Monteagle, spent few
hours here Sunday evening.
Misses Esther Campbell, Isabel
Reid, Messrs. Chas. Chamberlain
and Douglass Campbell spent few
honrs in Monteagle Sunday.
Miss Eta Stepp, who has been
attending the National Teachers
Normal at Henderson Tenn, is now
going to the summer school at
Murfreesboro.
]no. Berry and daughter, Miss
Maude, and MIR. and Mrs. K. w.
Cheek, were i'll Monteagle Sunday.
Geo. Barfeld, of the ,Keiths
Simmons Co. Nashville, spent
Monday and Tuesday here.
Mr.. Frank G. Hollingsworth, of
South Pittsburg, was the guest of
w. F. Bradley and family last week.
Misses Wileia and One Lea Cope
and Messrs. Mike Bradley and
Frank Hollingsworth spent Sunday
at Cumberland Springs.
You get all the news when YOU
take this paper. Only $I.oo per
year.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
Road Working.

The citizens of Coalmont and
the citizens Of Tracy City are
requested to meet about half
way between Coalmont and Tracy
City and work the public road
FRIDAY July 9th. Let all the
citizens of both towns come out
and help.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
Arm Broken.

Louie Shook, a son of Mrs.
Maggie Shook, fell from a tree
Monday and broke his right arm.
DR.. Hayes treated the Injury
and the boy is suffering little
inconvenience.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.


Hard work, over-exertion,
means stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's
Liniment lightly applied, . little
quiet, and your soreness disap.
pears like magic. "Nothing
ever helped like your Sloan's
Liniment. | can never thank
you enough" writes one grateful
user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter
irritsnt, better and cleaner than
mustard. All Druggists, 25c.
Get bottle to-day. Penetrates
without rubbing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Send your Items in, by Phone, Hand or Letter
Not Later than Wednesday of Each Week.

wv @otCt Ltidtt WVCu
Vim. Smith spent Friday in
Monteag'e.
Albert Byrd spent Sunday in
Tullahoma.
Hue Henley spent Tuesday in
Monteagle.
Archie Custer, of Monteagle,
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Stone is visiting her
parents in Atlanta.
F. N. Jacob, of Coalmont, passed
thru here Saturday.
Miss Lena Brooks was visiting
at Tullahoma and Ovoca last week.
Glenn Cunningham and Freeland
Martin spent Sunday in Monteagle,
Mr.. Mrs. w. J. Schearer and
Children, spent Sunday in Monteagle.
Wilbur Barnes, of Monteagle,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Lee Hampton and family, of
Nashville are here to speud the
summer.
DR.. w. E. Tillett, of Decherd,
spent Tuesday in Our city profess
sionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Northcut
have returned to their home at
Altamont.
Miss Estill Byrd, who has been
visiting friends in Tullahoma has
returned home.
Miss Belle Morton, spent the
weekend i'll Monteagle the guest
of the Misses fuckers.
Mrs. Vance Laster. and Mrs.
Spaulding Of Coalmont, was here
shopping Friday.
Mrs. c. l.. Grover and children,
left Saturday to spend the summer
at Cumberland Springs.
Mrs. Annie Carr and son, of
Evansville, Ind, are here the guests
OF VIM. Smith and family.
Z. w. Cheek and family, Albert
Andregg and family, left Tuesday
for a two weeks fishing trip.
Misses Helen and Whoa Kirk,
left last Monday for Nashville,
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Hunziker, and child
rem who have been visiting relatives
in Nashville have returned home.
There had been ten additions to
the Christian Church during the
revival meeting, up to Sunday
night.
Miss Bee Merritt who has been
teaching school at Birmingham,
has returned home, for the summer
months.
Elder J. D. Northcut, of Tracy
City, will begin a two weeks
meeting at West Riverside Church
of Christ, on Sunday, June 27th.
The public cordially invited-War-
rem County Times.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
MISS DAVIS ONLY
WEIGHED rs LBS
She Now Weighs Over 100
Lbs.-Has Gained "a Lbs.
In Only Few Weeks.

| Before | began taking Tanlac
only weighed seventy-six
pounds. | now weigh over one
hundred pounds and am gaining
every day, was the truly remark
able statement made a few morn
ings ago by Miss LaReI Davis,
residing at 2l0 Glass Street, East
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Davis was very happy
person indeed when she called at
the Live and Let Live Drug
Company's store for her third
bottle of the medicine and SEEM
ed highly pleased at being able
to find it in Chattanooga. Con
tinuing, she said:
81 bought my first bottle a
short time ago in Gas City, Ind,
and it helped me so much | have
continued using it since. ! have
always been verv delicate and
for the last few years have suf
fered almost continually from a
very bad form of stomach trou
bic and rheumatism. Il suffered
a great deal from pains IN all my
joints and limbs. My kidneys
also must have been affected, as
| suffered great deal with pains
in nv back.
81 rarely ever had any appetite
and simply could not relish any
thing. What little | did eat al.
ways disagreed with me, aud my
food seemed to ferment and
cause gas and swelling in my
stomach. In fact, everything |
ate seemed to poison my whole
system, as the rheumatism pains
were dreadful. You can easily
imagine how | felt as | only
weighed seventy. six pounds, and
| was so thin that | looked per
fectly awful. | was also terribly
nervous and had headaches
great deal and seldom ever got a
good nights rest. This was the
condition | was IN when | began
taking Tanlac, but Just look at
me now. My appearance is
changed SO one would hardly
know me to be the same person.
ooh, | feel SO different now,
even my complexion has improv-
ed. My appetite is good. can
hardly get enough to eat, and
everything seems to agree with
me. | no longer suffer from
dyspepsia and those terrible
pains are all a thing Of the past.
In fact, l am enjoying the best
| of health and feel just dandy.
Tanlac is simply grand, and | can
truthfully saw is the only medi-
cine that ever did me any good,
| would not take anything for
what it has done for me. 1t has
acted more like magic than medi-
cine in my case, and | gladly
recommend it to my friends"
Commenting on Miss Davis
statement, Mr.. g. F. Willis, who
| is personally experimenting the
introduction of Tanlac in this
city, said:
"Tanlac, the powerful recon-
structive tonic, overcomes these
trouble by purifying the system
and invigorating the digestive
organs. 1t builds up the system,
creates healthy appetite, vital
ICES the blood, brings back color
to the cheeks and the sparkle OF
health to the eyes.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in
Tracy City by Doris and Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
NOTICE..

| will be at my Office in Tracy
City Tuesday June Goth to do
dental work. Have also made
arrangements for nv Photograph
Gallery then to be open that day.
W. K. TILLETT.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.

A Cough Remedy That Relieves.
It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey
all mixed in a pleasant, soothing
Cough Syrup called DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. Thousands
have benefited by It's use--no
need of your enduring that an
noying Cough or riskinga danger
GUS Gold. 60 to your dealer, ask
for a 25c original bottle DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey, start using at
once and get rid Of your Cough
and Gold.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24

dav is coming when that country
will be far a head of this Country.
j. L. WooDLEE.
$50 E. Vermijo Ave Colorado
Springs Colo.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
THIS TIME GEORGE
Memphis Police Sergeant tells
Interesting Story of Former
Tracy City boy.

appeared in the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal one day last
week. Three weeks ago Mrs.
Grundy reprinted an article
from q Memphis paper concern
ing Charlie Barnett and his run
on the |. y. r. r., out of Mem
phis. This one is on George,
his older brother. Ii is crafty
ing to Tracy City people to read
the articles from the Memphis
papers, attesting to the popular
ity of the Barnetts in their
adopted home:
swell, as live, if it amt
George Barnett" exclaimed
Jack Rocco, desk sergeant at the
police station, stretching his
hand across the docket to shake
hands with the visitor suggested
in his exclamation, "and how is
old Grundy County,"
George Barnett has for nearly
30 years been one of the most
popular and best known engi-
neers on the Illinois Central,
and has for many wears had the
fancy runs. Sergt. Rocco was
the first off lals connected with
the police station that Barnett
met when he was taken off a
freight train years ago upon his
arrival IN the city and charged
with tresspassing. Since that
time Sergt. Rocco and Barnett
have been good friends, and the
latter gets off occasionally and
pays the former a visit at the
police station.
Don't ask me about Grundy,"
said Barnett, "you know about
as much about that county now
as | do"
"Oh, yes, | like to have for.
gotten that you were exiled from
that county when you were a
boy, and have never been allowed
to 60 back" laughed Rocco.
There you co." said Barnett,
next thing, ! suppose. you VIII
be telling the captain and the
boys about that never-to to- be. for
gotten ball game"
Eyes, tell it?' urged the cap
tain.
"You tell it, Ceorge?" said
Rocco.
mo, you tell it, Jack YOU can
beat me telling it; and, besides,
you can add some trimming to it
that never happened"
''The story don't need any
coloring; it's funny enough the
way it happened" declared
Sergt. Rocco.
"Orack down with it," urged
Martin Harvey, the wagon officer.
"This is not a fan story, al
though George was somewhat of
baseball lover when boy. Am
| right, George?"
Anything you say, Jack,
goes" replied the visitor.
"But Georges hobby was
railroading. He as native of
Tracy City, wherever that is,
and knew the whistle of every
train that ever pulled into that
village.
"a lot of county pride and
boasting resulted in a match
game between Grundy and Sc
quatchie-ain't that right,
George?"
"You're telling this,' replied
Barnett.
"Anyhow, they had the game.
1t was decided that it would
never do to try to pull the game
off where George coul d hear the
whistle of a locomotive-and
there were others nearly as bad
as George about trains and rail-
roads. An engine whistle would
sure break up the game, no mat
| ter at what stage. So they pick
ed q place over in the country
" here it was supposed the whistle
of a locomotive was never heard.
| The game was the closest in the
history of the country. 1t had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
hoe cholera BREAKS
OUT ON COUNTY FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Aug. n.-Hos
cholera broke out on the farm of Isaac
Guessfered, near Ginns' Corner. here
last week. and many fine pigs have beer
lost from the disease.
Charles NJ. Watts. telegraph operator
at B I tower. near here. had his righ
foot hurt on Saturday when he was as
sistinc some -sutomobilist who hac
broken down on Main street to get theil
car started.
The Rev W. R. Burr has purchased
Studebaker car from Walter Morgan.
Frank Hutchinson, of this place, book
keeper for the dupont Powder Company
at Pennsgrove. has been transferred e
Petersburg Va
W. II. and Thomas Naylor, painters
and contractors. of this town, have &C
cepted contract job to paint the
Wright Canning Co.'S building at Mt
Pleasant.
T.. A. Shockley. ieweler, has purchased
a Ford car.
T. T. Deputy. local commission mer
chant Of this town, has purchased al
j II c automobile truck to be used II
his business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Cures PIMPLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly of All Erupfions.

For several weeks past. n. B. DAN
forth. Market and Second SITS, has
done big business in selling Hokara.
the skin healer that has won 80 many
friends in Wilmington.
1t has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles, such as PIN
pies. blackheads. herpes, acne. scaly
scalp. complexion blemishes, itching
feet. piles, etc. but also the worst
sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema
and salt rheum. There is yet to be
found any form of wound or disease
affecting the skin or mucous mem
brane that Hokara does not help, and
its action is so quick that those whc
try it are simply delighted with, II
right from the start.
In spite of its unusual curative
powers. the price is trifiing. To con.
vince everyone Of its merits, n. B
Danforth will sell a liberal-sized iai
{ for 25c. And remember that if YOU
/ do not think it does what II claims
you can get your money back. You Ger
tainly can afford to try it on thil
/ plan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Psalm 1917. 2s-4s.

"He turneth 49,. the dry ground into
water-springs. This Is one Of the
miracles Of grace. The good Lord
makes a dry experience the fountain
of blessing I pass into an apparently
waste place and I find riches of con-
ISOLATION. Even in "ihe valley OF the
shadow" I come upon green pas
lures" and still waters" ! find flow
ers in the ruts Of the hardest roads If
! am in "the way of Gods command
ments." Gods providence Is the pio-
neer of every faithful pilgrim. His
blessed feet have gone before" What
] shall need is already foreseen, and
foresight with the Lord means fore
thought and provision. Every hour
gives the loyal disciples surprises Of
grace.
Let me therefore not fear when the
path of duty turns into the wilderness.
The wilderness is as habitable with
God as the crowded city. and in His
fellowship my bread and water are
sure. The Lord has strange mama for
the children of disappointment and He
makes water TO "eush forth from
the rock" Duty can lead me nowhere
without Him, and His provision is
abundant both in "the thirsty desert
and the dewy mead" There will be
a spring at the foot Of every hill and
shall find 'lilies of peace" In the
lonely valley of humiliation
81. II. JOWETT"
Dayton. Ohio
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
SMYRNA'S YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS PICNIC SUPPER
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Aug. 1.-THE young
people of Smyrna gave picnic sup
per in the yard of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Postles last Friday afternoon. Ihose
present werep Miss Margaret lostles,
Miss Ethel Grieves. Miss Margaret
Postles. Miss Margaret Walls, Mr.. ana
Mrs Ralph Shallcross. Miss Lillian
Speakman. Miss Mildred Hudson,
Miss Esther Read. Miss Anna Wilson,
Mrs. Homer Hudson. Dr. Howard Oar
ran Messrs. Victor Boyer. Ralph
Tucker Ayres, J. Stockly. Paul Rutan
RAYMOND Cummins. Clifton Deakyne.
Earl Keith. Warner Price, Charles
Chaplain of Kalamazoo. Mich. and
W. Leslie Hirons.
Miss Elizabeth WILSON, Of Smyrna,
is visiting her cousin, DR.. 2. W. Tom
linson. of Wilmington. George Rich
ards. Of Philadelphia. and daughter,
Janice. are visiting Mr.. Richards
mother. Mrs. Sarah Richards, Of
Smyrna. DIR. Robert Tomlinson. Of
Wilmington. and Miss Armstrong Of
Edge Moor. were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson here-Mrs.
1
of Smyrna. have returned homo from
visit to Dover.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Shain. Of Wilmington are guests
Of Mrs. w. o. p. Jacobs. of smyrna
Mrs. Enoch Stuhbs. of Chester. Pa.
is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. William
FAIRIES Eugene Goldsborough, OF
Smyrna. is spending this month with
| his aunt. Mrs. w G Shorts. at Old
Orchard. Maine.-Miss Ethel FAIRIES
of Smyrna has returned home from a
visit of several weeks to a schoolmate
at Elmira, ~ Y.-Miss Pearl Jacobs
has returned home from a visit in
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bailey spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Georgetown. DEL
Watson Gearhart. of New York. is Wis
iting his mother here.-Mrs AleXan-
der FAIRIES and Mr. and Mrs Boernes
of Baltimore. Nd, are also her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Edward d. Hearn, oil
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
ELkTnN NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON Aug. IA large num-
Der of Elktonians visited the fire.
mems carnival at Newark last week.
Personal Clinton l.. Mackey and
family. of New York, motOred to Elk
ton and Georgetown. Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pippin and
children have been spending a few
days at Ocean Grove, n. Mrs. VIII
liam Kidd, of Port Deposit. is enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cochran.
of Wilmington.-Mrs Alexander
Evans, Jr., who have been spending
a few days at Randalia, have return
ed.-Master Paul Johnson, of VIII
mington. is visiting friends in the
Seventh district.-Thomas T. Howard
and a party of friends have been on
a Grabbing expedition TO Cabin John
Creek.-Miss Selma Perkins has re-
turned from Bridgeville, Del.-Mrs.
Anna May, of Wilmington. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs Virginia
NJ McCabe, at Maryland Lodge, has
returned home.-Master John Porter,
of Wilmington. has returned after a
pleasant visit to relatives here.-Mrs.
Helen Wells Kirk. of near Calsut
who has been on a ten days trip to
Newark N j.; New York. Pough-
keepsie and other points. has return
ed home.-Mrs. David Livingston
Sloan, of Narberth. Pa, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIII Perkins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Washington. D. c.. and son. George
Hearn. and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of
Middletown. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Roberts Of smyrna
Miss Dorothy Burdette, of Millers-
Vile. Md, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson. of Smyrna. A.
Miss Robecca Bailey Mrs. Edward G.
VALE. Mrs. Joseph Wright Miss Jane
Freetone. of Smyrna. and Mrs. NJ.
Garrison If Kenton. took an automo-
bile trip TO Wildwood, n. j.. last Fri
day. and returned to Smyrna Satur-
day-Mr and Mrs Horace Van Dyke
of Smyrna, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
BILLIONS IN YEARS
Grain HARVESIS
Wheat Crop to Be Greatest
Grown In Any
Country
CORN YIELD
ALSO A WH0PPER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-Three
million bushels of corn, one ana
half billion bushels of oats and a
,illion bushels OF wheat are in pros
ecct for this years American har-
rest Record crops of rye, white ana
sweet potatoes. tobacco. rice and nay
also are predicted for the prosper
ous farmers. who have planted JlO'-
sac. 900 or 100000 acres more than
last year 10 their principal products.
The wheat crop the greatest ever
crown in any country, will be worth
more than s1,000,000,00O while the
corn crops value may roach Sz'ooo'-
900. 1000.
Estimates Of the principal crops.
announced today by the Department
Of Agriculture. based on conditions
NJ August ]. show that all crops
win he greater than last year. In
terest centered on wheat and corn.
Both showed improvement over July
conditions though excessive rains
and cold weather in the central
states interfered with threshing. oats
also suffered in those states, but in
other sections the improvement more
than offset this.
Corn prospects increased almost
100000 bushels, the principal gains
having been Illinois. 30,00000O bush
els; Kansas. 24.O0o.00O; Oklahoma.
10000 900: Nebraska. 150O0,00O Iowa
$4,000. 600 and Texas, 100000.
Kansas showed a loss Of 12000,00O
bushels in winter wheat; Oklahoma,
5000 900: Nebraska, 100000 and
Missouri. 100000; while Ohio and
Indiana showed an increase OF g.
600 900 bushels each.
White potatoes promise to exceed
their former record production by
103. 600 900 bushels and sweet pota-
toes by 100000 bushels. other in
creases over record crops indicated
include tobacco. 2s.000.000 pounds
flax. 100000 bushels: hay, 100000
tons. and rye 100000 bushels. Corn
prospects fell 2o600O,00O bushels and
oats 100000 bushels below tho
records.
Department Of Agriculture experts
today estimated the crop at 966.000..
600 bushels. basing their calculation
on the condition of the crop August
drst
The size of the country's import
ant farm crops. forecast from theii
condition August by Department o
Agricuiture's crop reporting hoarC
and announced today, is given below
with the production estimates fore
cast from the July condition and thu
final harvest figures Of last year,
,rops Comparison Of the July an'
August forecasts shows the chang
in bushels Of the harvest prospect
as affected by weather and othe
conditions during the month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

last year and l4.7 the 19O9-15 aver
age.
Corn-Condition. 79.5 per cent. Of
normal. compared with SIP last
month. 74S last year and sos the To-
year average. Indicated acre yield,
26.7 bushels. compared with 25.S last
year and 25.9 the 19O9-13 average
Oats-Conditions, 916 per cent. Of
a normal. compared with 9S9 last
MONTH 1914 last year and 500 the To-
year average. Indicated acre yield,
! S4.9 bushels. compared with 297 last
year and 3O.6 the 19O9-13 average.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Just "A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER
Compiled by John G. oui1iuA
(The Sunshine Mani

Experience worketh hope."-Roin.
v. 4.
And so my Father, the world IS not
such a bed place after all. II looks
gloomier at the entering than at the
ending gate. Reveal to me the ro.
nance of real life. the heroism OF
daily toll the power Of prosaic sac
rihce. Show me the prospect from
the west gate OF the temple-the gate
near the setting sun. / have looked
long enough from the east-the de-
lusive light Of morning. ] have been
seeking a heaven beyond experience
and the chords Of my harp have been
broken; they shall be strung to a
nobler strain when experience itself
worketh hope.-Matheson.