davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
NOTICE..

TO VIM. G. Moore and to the owner or
owners of any and all Interests In
the land herein described:
TAKE NOTICE, sale has been made
for unpaid taxes for the year 1911, on
the 9th day of July, 1912, to the under
signed, of the SWA of Sec. II, Town
ship A N, Range E., B. NJ, Sho-
shone county Idaho, and assessed to
VIM. G. Moore.
The time for redemption will expire
on the 5th day of December, 1915.
(Signed) N. ]. DOLPH,
p. o. Spokane, Washington.
A19-S2-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
She Quit Sending Them.
(Kansas City JournaD


A minister must be very careful in
choosing his words if he is to give no
offense to any of his flock.
In certain congregation there was
a dear old woman who loved flowers
and who had a beautiful garden. Each
Sunday it was her bouquet that adorn-
ed the pulpit. She was especially fond
of sweet peas. and she once brought
them for several Sundays In success
sion. Suddenly other flowers appear
ed The minister noticed the change
and after the service asked his parish
Toner why she brought no more sweet
peas.
She smiled sadly and answered:
"You don't like them. Last Sunday
you pointed right at my sweet peas
and said, God loves even the meanest
flower that grows"
The forests of Florida contain ITS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26

ment remains unpaid on the goth day
Of September, 1915. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the goth day of
October 1915, at 800 o'clock p. m. at
the office of the secretary treasurer.
500 Bank street. Wallace, Idaho. TO
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
GEORGE T. EDMISTON,
A26-S16-4t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
RICH PLACER GROUND
ON THE ST. JOE RIVER
WALLACE MEN RETURN FROM
DOING ASSESSMENT WORK
HELLER GROUND.

Frank Rose came in from the upper
lSt. Joe last Friday where he had
been the past three or four weeks d.
ing assessment work on a group Of
placer claims in which he is interest
ed. He was accompanied by Charles
Mcdonald. Although the ground is in
this county, 1t is necessary to go to
Iron Mountain, Mont, and from there
cross the divide back into Idaho to
reach it. The main group consists Of
five claims and are known as the
Sherlock claims, of which Peter Sher :
lock, of this city, is the original locat-
or, and who still holds large inter-
est. The ground is located about two
miles from the ST. Joe river, on Sher-
lock creek, which enters the S.. Joe
below St Joe basin, where extensive
placer operations have been carried on
for many years. Mr.. Rose also Owns
bar claim just below the main group,
and he exhibited several nuggets
amounting to probably IS, which he
took out in the course of doing the
assessment work. All the ground
prospects WE'LL and with sufficient
capital to open it up. would no doubt
return big pay There appears 10 be
no great difficulties in the way, If
opening the ground A sawmill would
be first necessity to turn out lumber
and there is an abundance of climber.
at hand A fall in the creek provides
an ample dump. A few days before
Mr.. Rose came out Henry Sonderegger
and Charles Hartman arrived t. 10
assessment work for other interested
parties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
Ear MiladY,s Toilat.

The annual statement of the geolog-
ical survey on the production of tale
and soapstone for 1914, is now avail
able for distribution 1t credits the
United States with producing more
tale and soapstone than all the rest of
the world combined, 1926 short tons
being marketed in 1914.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE FRIEND
New Company Organize to Develop
Beaver Creek Property.

Beaver Creek Property.
Articles of Incorporation were flee
last week of the Friend Mining com
pany. The incorporators and first
board of directors are William Schier-
ding, of Spokane c. M Weller and
Ernest Sack of Wallace. P. ]. Scoles
of Mullan, and A. H. L. Myers Of
Warden, Wash The company owns
ground on upper Beaver creek lying
west of the Toughnut in what is be-
lieved to be a great mineral belt and
1t Is understood that arrangements
will be made at once to begin its de-
velopment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE coEuR DALENE CRESCENT
An Old Property Being Developed
Under a New Name.

Several men were started to work
during the past week on the Occur
d'Alene Crescent. short distance be-
low Osburn. The property was orig
inally called the Evolution. 1t was
located by A. J. Prichard, the dis
coverer OF gold on the creek that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26

About three miles above the Sher-
lock claims, on a tributary stream,
Frank Heller is working some very
promising ground. In fact, Mr.. Hell
Ter took out considerable gold last
year and he expects to make much
better cleanup this season. He has
small sawmill on the ground and ex-
poets to have it running this fall. He
will thus have supply of lumber
which will greatly facilitate the fur
Their development of his ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of idaho,
in and for the county Of Shoshone.
]. B. Campbell, plaintiff, VS., John Doe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur dAlenes

Levied Meetings Called Delinquent
mia. Of Special o All Stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
COMPRESSOR FORC. ar.
CROSSCUT NEARS VEIN
GOOD ORE SHOWING REPORTED
IN UPPER TUNNELS ON
SUNSET VEIN.

A new compressor is soon to be in
stalled at the C. & R. This was the
statement of Russell Collins, a heavy
stockholder, who came down from the
property the first of the week. The
present compressor is inadequate for
the present requirements and a plant
Of greater capacity is soon to be in
stalled. The c. & R. company is ne
gotiating with the washington Water
Power company to extend its power
line to run the compressor and it is
believed that satisfactory arrange
ments will be made otherwise the
company will run the new compressor
by gasoline, as it has been running the
old one.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
Crosscut Nears Vein.

The long crosscut, or tunnel No 3,
which is being driven to intersect the
vein at depth of about 700 feet, has
probably 100 feet to go. At present
the face is in sort of crushed quartz
ite from. the crevices Of which comes
water that is red with iron stain. =
little ore has been encountered from
time to time in this crosscut and 1t Is
believed now that the vein is not far
away. The face of the crosscut Is now
about vertically under the face of tun-
mel No 2. in which there is reported
about two feet of commercial ore. In
tunnel No. / there is said to be much
crystallized lead along with much oxi-
died iron, showing that is said to
very much resemble that near the sur
face on the Hercules
The c. & r. lies south and east OF
the Sunset group and 1t is believed
that It is on the famous Sunset vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26

The forests of Florida contain IT'S
different kinds of wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
Its a Case of Sci

We must realize more money on the
the consequences. The goods must
cut slash prices. Business conditions
going to disregard the big losses and
what cash it will for this Tuesday, We
every price we offer here come in and see with your
jam but we are well equipped with an additional fore
Come at once and we will guarantee you the surprise
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
WILMINGTON HORSEMEN
SEE HARRY ]. S. Set MARK

Harry j. Stoeckle, DR.. H. P. Ewes
and Patrolman John Purcell have re-
turned from Gashen, n Y, where
they saw Mr.. Stoeckle's speedy trot-
ter Harry J. S. on Thursday set a
new worlds record for a mile in a
race with high wheel sulkies.
The three contestants were money
winners in the PIP trot on Tuesday.
Harry ]. S., drawing the same sulky
which John r. Gentry drew when
he paced a mile in 2.07 IA. defeated
Strafford and Raffies The winner
trotted the mile in 215, which is a
worlds record to high wheels over
a half mile track.
The high wheels had not been used
during the last twenty-three years,
and the race attracted much atten-
tion among horsemen as showing the
difference in speed between it and the
pneumatic tire sulky. The same
horses drawing a modern sulky on
Tuesday went about FIVE seconds fast
er. Herman Tyson, who drove the
winner. received 5000; Eugene Muir
ply. 500, and Ira Ryerson $50.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
SNEDEKER DRIVES
Stevens TO Record
Reading Horse Sets Lebanon
Mark of 2.04 3-4 Over
Half.Mile Track
DELAWARE MACS
IN THE MONEY

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 21.-A new
State record for a half-mile track was
created here yesterday afternoon,
when Peter Stevens paced the second
heat Of the free-for-all race in 2.O4 "a.
He is owned by William Eckert, of
Reading, and was driven by Raymond
snedeker, former trainer Of Champion
Directum 1. The former Lebanon
track record was 2O9 Ia. held by
Joe Boy.
-Four horses started in the free-for-
all pace. Pickles drew the pole, which
she lost on the first turn, Sellers d
leading to the home stretch. when
Peter Stevens went to the front, Gre
ating a new track record of 2.08 IA
The second heat found Peter Stevens
trying from the start He stepped to
the first quarter at a 2.02 gait, the
half was passed at a 2.04 clip and the
three-quarters not quite so fast. He
however, finished out the last quarter
in 81 Ia and he mile in 2.04 "a. The
third and final heat was paced in
2.07 IL, with Peter Stevens well in the
lead Joe Boy, local favorite, was a
contesting factor in the three heats.
and averaged we'll below 2.07.
King wilkes, from Philadelphia,
won the 2.30 class pace in straight
heats. repeating his victory of We'd
nesday in the 2.50 class pace, and
equaling his record made then. After
dropping the opening heat to Lucy
Van, the Reading trotter Willie
Worthy won the 2.15 class trot with
apparent east. Summary:
FREE FOR-ALL PACE-PURSE S400.
Peter Stevens, b. h.. by Peter
the Great, william Eckert,
Reading. Snedeker .. ..... 1 1 1
Joe Boy, blk. g.. Or. Wagan.
York Leary, Jr..........s... 2 2
Sellers d.. b. g.. w. B. Eckert.
Reading. Kline ...... 3 3 3
Pickles. b. m, James Bell, Phila-
delphia. Mott ......... 4 4 4
Time-2.OS IA, 2.04 "a. 2.07 1-2.
2.30 CLASS PACE-PURSE $400.
King wilkes, b. g., by King Redi,
James Morris. Philadelphia,
shreve ...... ....~....... 1 1 ]
Mount Brook q g., Thomas Nc
Farland Mount Holly, Nc
Fariand ..... ............ 2 q
Lady Aubrey. b. T., Raymond
Snedeker. Kirkwood. Snede-
ker ......... ...........4 3 2
Lady Ashland, S. m, William
Biggs. Middletown, Peacock. 3
Time-219 IA. 2.14 IA, 2.19 IA.
2.15 CLASS TROT-PURSE S400.
Willie Worthy S. g., by Ak
worthy Allan Cummings,
Reading, Goodheart .... 4
Lucy Van, br m, by Ander-
son Wilkes, Harry Monigle.
Wilmington, Dutton ...... / 3 2
Highborn Lady. b. m, Edward
Quinn. Philadelphia, Quinn. 2 2
Bestie Chimes, blk. m,
Thomas Mcfarland. Mount
Holly, Mcfarland ........ 3 4
Time-2.14 IA, PA 1-2. PA 1-2, 2.17
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
field meet With
ball AT new Castle

On Labor Day. September s, the
New Castle Baseball Club will hold a
field meet, at New Castle, beginning
at o'clock in the morning, and af-
ter the sports the Reserves will play
the East End team of Wilmington
No fee will be charged for contesting
in any events. Spectators will be
charged for admission to grounds.
The following events. with prizes
for first and second, will be open to
New Castle county athletes:
10O-yard dash. high jump. running
broad jump, relay race, potato race.
so yards backward, three-legged
race, baseball throw.
There will be a midget relay race
for New Castle boys under Is years
of age, and a special contest for boys
of New Castle under is years of age.
In this contest each boy must com
pete in the so yards dash, high jump,
and running broad jump. Each con-
testant will receive points according
to his performance, and the highest
score will win a silver cup. This
contest is to stimulate interest in
athletics among the boys of the
town.
Prizes will be merchandise, such as
necl5wear, penknives, etc. All en-
tries must be in Thursday evening
September 2. and should be address,
ed to Fred r. Lorenz, New Castle,
Del
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
FEDERALS PUT BAN
ON NEWEST curve
MoundSmen in New League
Are Now Prohibited Use
of Mud Ball
PRECAUTIONS
ARE STRICT

The latest wrinkle in the science
of pitching has been prohibited in
the Federal League before the fans
as well as many Fingers themselves,
had become acquainted with IT, The
use of the mud ball. successor TO the
emery ball, has been declared illegal
by President James A. Gilmore, and
the moundsman who resorts TO its
use will find his pay envelope taxed
to the extent of so ironmen.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken TO prevent the use of the
new curve. which dips in such de-
ceiving fashion that batters declare
II the most difficult curve to hit ever
invented. HerSeforth no pitcher will
be allowed 10 rub either the ball or
his glove in the dirt before pitching
The gloss of a new sphere will be
rubbed off by the umpire. While the
use of a sponge, a wet handkerchief
or any other article TO moisten the
ball is prohibited.
Credit for the discovery of the mud
ball has been given Ed Reulbach Of
the Newark Pops. who is said 10 have
used IL successfully against Chicago
a few days ago. Howe, er. Kaiser viii
helm, who. because of a slipped bone
in his shoulder, has not been carried
by the Terps this year. has been fling
ing the new curve for several weeks
While the team was away on the last
trip the kaisers arm rounded back
into shape and during the practice at
the park in the morning he cut loose
In old-time form Groundkeeper Red
dy Treulieb soaked tho field one
morning just before Wilhelm appear
ed TO practice In warming up he
dropped the sphere In a muddy spot
and, without wiping IL. shot the ball
to Hack Simmons, who was wearing
the catching glove. The ball took such
a peculiar course that Simmons was
startled, and al once implored the
kaiser to tell him how il was done
SO Wilhelm again put "a little lump
of wet sand on the sphere and again
It broke with remarkable sharpness.
He continued its use. and by using
different motions. such as under,
handed. side-arm. over-handed, etc.
found that the ball broke in different
directions, much on the order OF the
emery ball
Wilhelm became jubilant over his
discovery and let only a few in on
the secret He had been carefully
perfecting the curve 10 use on FEEDER
al League hatters and Il is REGARDED
as a remarkable coincidence that
Reulbach should have made the same
discovery and allow il 10 leak out so
that Il would be abolished
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
RARGAIN nay nATFs-

Secretary John A. Heydler, Of the
National League, has announced the
following official list OF dates fixed
for the playing off of postponed and
tie games:
At Boston-With Pittsburgh, Au-
gust 21 (2); with New York, October
4 (2).
At Brooklyn-with Cincinnati, Au-
gust 21 (2); with St Louis, August
25 (2); with Pittsburgh, August 2S
(2); with Boston, September (2).
At New York-With st. Louis, Au-
gust % (2); with Pittsburgh, Au-
gust 25 ~; with Philadelphia, Sep
tember 2 (2).
At Philadelphia-Wit Chicago, Au-
gust 2S (2); with Cincinnati, Au-
gust 25 (2); with st. Louis. August
80 (2); with New York, September 9
(2).
At Pittsburgh-With st. Louis,
September / (2); with Boston, Sep
tember 10 (2); with New York. Sep
tember II (2) and September Is (2).
At Cincinnati-With New York
September IL (2); with Philadelphia
September II (open); with Brooklyn
September "a (open)
At Chicago-With Boston. Septem-
Der Is (open); with New York, Sep
tember % (open) with Philadelphia
September % (2) and September 2.
(2); with Cincinnati. September q
(2), September 2s (2) and September
80 (open)
At. ST. Louis-with Boston. Sep
tember 16 (2).
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

boats in The Orchard on the north
side of Eleventh street bridge are at
half mast out of respect to Fred W.
Heiss, a member of the Senator, Rose,
Olive and Bob White boat clubs, who
fell dead in wildwood several days
ago. Mr.. Heiss was one of the most
active and popular members OF the
boating element in this city and many
of the club members will follow the
body TO the grave this afternoon.
Each club sent appropriate floral de-
signs. The Bob White Club sent a
pilot wheel, the Senators sent an
anchor and other organizations sent
flowers.
The Delaware Notion House en-
ployes, under the leadership of Cap
tain Harry Topkis, left this afternoon
for a fishing trip along the South
Jersey Coast. Tonight will be spent
in wildwood and from there they
will go TO Angelsea tomorrow. In
the party we're Harry Topkis, cap
tain; Charles Rogers, R. Kelrick,
Abner lie Vey Harry Hirsch. Joseph
lynch, Patrick Quill and Charles w.
Schagrin. commodore. The anglers
will return home Monday morning.
Engine trouble caused the fishing
party on board the Pandjco TO drift
FIVE miles out to sea. They we're picked
up by fishing boat and tossed ashore
where repairs we're made. Captain
Howard Smith then continued the trip
to wildwood for FIVE hours. the party
drifted helplessly before being picked
up.
In the party on the Pandjco are
George W. Sands Ayres ]. Stockley, of
this city; Miss Gustine Chambers and
Miss Earle Emerson, Of Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Wildwood. one Of the most popular
resort towns along the New Jersey
coast. has added a motorcycle with
side car ambulance to the equipment
OF It's life saving crew The outfit is
kept on the beach in an emergency
tent and in the ambulance arc a pull
motor and a first aid kit
Those motorcycle riders of Peoria.
Ill. who have not listed their motor
cycles as personal property had bet
ter dodge the tax collector. for the
local assessors have seen III TO put
them on the tax books.
A recent gathering of rider in and
around Charleroi, Pa. resulted in the
organization OF the Monongahela val
ley Motorcycle Club. with a score Of
members. II is afnliated with the F.
A. NJ
La Crosse. Wis. has added another
morotcycle officer to its police squad
Ralph De Friest and Carl Downs
pair of well known motorcycle rid
ers OF Riverhead. L. l.. n. Y. started
last week on their motorcycles fol
the Pacific Exposition in sar
Francisco. They will camp along the
route.
Willis II. benson. a deaf mute o
Corning. New York. has just complet
ed an 1l,00O mile motorcycle trip
which covered a round of the border
States Of the United States
A motorcyclist Of Freeport. Ill,
won the lifelong friendship Of a Ger
tain owner of a stalled automobl,
when he dismounted and using IN,
automobilist's trousers for a tow line
pulled the car back TO the city.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
BIG ROLL PAID FOR JACKSON.
5y the United Press

by the united Press.
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 21.-Cleve-
land was today wondering how much
the Indians would get for Joe Jack
son, sold to the Chicago White Sox
yesterday. One report had it SIS 900; (;
another $4,000.
In addition Cleveland is to get three
OF the White Sox players. not yet Sc
lected by Somers.
Slugger Joe was to appear in the
Chicago lineup today. Somers re-
niged on the sale of Shortstop Raw
Chapman, saying he hopes to build up
a new team with Chapman as a foun-
dation. Detroit's bid for Chapman
was turned down. Washington's offer
of 100000 and two players for Jack
son was rejected because Somers
could not see the players Griffith Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
vANDEYER TEAM
TO GIVE MOONLIGHT.

Vandever. leaders in the All-Wil-
mington League race, will give a
moonlight on the Wilson Line on
Thursday evening, August 26. Boat
will leave Fourth street wharf at
o'clock. This affair promises to be
one of the largest river rides of the
season on the Wilson Line. as the
club has made arrangements for a
pleasant trip and expects to see a
large number of the league fans. The
committee in charge consists of N.
Armstrong, chairman; D. ]. Farren. ].
Haggerty. F. Gradwohl, F. w. Stierle.
A. Livermore, r. Minker. E. Martin,
l.. A. Keatley, R. Elliott, ]. Crossan
and Stewart Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
PROBLEM FOR sNODGRAss.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 21.-Somebody
can confer a great favor on Fred
Snodgrass. released Giant veteran. If
they will tell him whose going to
win the National League pennant.
Snodgrass has offers from four clubs
-Phillies. Pirates. Braves and Reds,
II is said, but he can't make up his
mind which outfit to throw his for
tunes with.
He wants to pick a winner so he
will get in on the worlds series
melon. but the befogged National
League race has him puzzled.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

Junkin. Sewickley, Pa. SO; A. B.
Richardson, Dover. Del. rs; John A.
Schaulis. Washington, Pa. 65; G. A.
Sommerville. Sewickley. 81; A. w.
Vernon. Bradford, Pa. 81.
The following who shot at so tar
gets on Thursday, did not partici-
pate yesterday: Walter S. Behm. Eas-
terly. Pa. &c: William Coyne. Will
mington, Del. 81: c. d. Henline.
Bradford. 60; James n. Keller. Har-
risburg. Il; John G. Martin, Harris
burg, Il: ID. F. L. McCready. Sewick-
ley, 65; w. c. Pritchard. Lancaster,
61, and W. A. Simonton. Wilmington,
Del. so.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

The fremont Club is making prepara-
tions to put strong basketball team on
the floor during the coming fall and win
ter season. A fast schedule will be ar
ranged in which will be included strong
teams in Delaware, Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. NJ. NJ. Spire has
been elected manager and William tBilD
Regan, captain.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams of three
leagues from Saturday, August IA. TO
Friday. August 20. inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incompleted
games are not counted, but the scores
of games of FIVE innings or more are
included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
sTANpNG OF THE CLuns.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago. two games
foston al ST. Louis.
Washington al Detroit
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
S C R A PS

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Frank Far.
mer, the Wisconsin middleweight. who
came to New York with a reputation
as slugger, and with a manager. was
outpointed last night in ten-round
bout with Johnny Howard of Bay
onne.
NEW YoRK.-Joe Azevedo, the Cali
ifornia lightweight. and Phil Bloom,
of Brooklyn. were matched today for
a ten-round bout at the Clermont A.
c., August 30.
NEW YORK.-Frankie Burns OF
Jersey City and Benny Mccoy of Bal
timore, bantams. we're matched today
to battle ten rounds at the Far Rock
away A. C. Friday night.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Kansas City. s; Baltimore. 4.
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis. 1.
Buffalo. z; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh-Newark, not sched-
lled.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia, two
games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two
games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. A; Pittsburgh, 3. III
innings.)
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago. S. 40
innings)
Boston. L; ST. Louis. 0.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. IL; Athletics, 1.
Boston. A: Chicago. L.
Washington. s.: Cleveland. 0.
ST. Louis-New York. rain.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
cFNFRlI SPnRT

Matinee racing, Horse Show
= Park.
Shooting, dupont Gun Club.
Golf, Tennis, Wilmington COun-
. try Club.
4.