davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION,
State of Kansas,
Ellis County,

State of Kansas,
Ellis County,
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I, Geo. H. BROWN County Clerk of
the above named County and State
aforesaid have received certified list
of candidates for the various nomina-
tons to be made by each of the politi-
cal parties of this State and in accord
ance with the provisions of law, here
by publish the list of candidates that
have been certified to me by the Secre-
tary Of the State and have added there
to the names and addresses of the
various County and Township offices of
the several political parties as the same
appear on file in my office.
The following candidates for nomi-
nation Of the several parties and their
postoffice addresses follow under the
respective parties:
REPUBLICAN
Presidential Electors.
Vote for ten.
William ]. Herhbeil, Russell
j. M. harrington, Emporia
E. Percy Robertson, Parson
Nat Singletary, Kansas City
A. w. Smith, Topeka
W. A. Thompson, Junction City
W. J. True, Pittsburg
S. c. Wescott, Galena
John L. Berry, Troy
Charles e. Hall, Russell
a. G. Jordon, Lyons
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Position No. 1.
Vote for one.
A. A. Graham, Topeka
| Silas w Porter, Kansas City
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Position No. 2.
Vote for one.
Judson S. West, Topeka
STATE.
| Governor.
Vote for one
Arthur Capper, Topeka
| Lieutenant Governor.
Vote for one.
/ w. Y Morgan, Hutchinson
Secretary of State.
Vote for one.
J. T. Botkin, Galena
Frank B. Brown, Topeka
State Auditor.
Vote for one.
Dan B. Dyer, Gocdland
Fred ". Knapp, Beloit
Frank Organ, Howard
John Bramlage, LeaveuWoFth
State Treasurer.
Vote for one.
Charles G. Evans, Goodland
Walter L. Payne, RuFlingame
Matt lWeightman Je.. Topeka
, Wiiye ". Cook Kansas City
Attorney General.
Vote for one.
4 S. rs BrazTzte<. Troy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Vote for one

Fred ]. Wegley, Emporia
Pursuant to the foregoing, 1 hereby
give notice that the Primary Election
will be held on the 1st day of August,
1916, at which time candidates from
the above list may be nominated by the
various political parties on their several
tickets and also that the said Primary
Election will be held at the usual polling
places of this County, to wit:
City of Hays, 1st, End and Ord wards;
Big Creek Township, Buckeye Town
ship, Catherine Township, Ellis Town
ship north and south, Freedom Town
ship, Hamilton Township east and west,
Herzog Township, Lookout Township
north and south, Pleasant Hill Town
ship north and south, Saline Township
east and west, Smoky Hill Township,
Victoria Township, Walker Township,
and Wheatland Township at the usual
polling places.
The hours of voting, in all precincts,
are from o'clock q. m. TO s o'clock p.
n.
Done in my Office, in the city of Hays,
County of Ellis, State Of Kansas, this
9Th day Of July, 1916, A D.
(SEKL) Geo. H. Brown,
County Clerk of Ellis County.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
WHY

don't the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua
aggregation occasionally give US an
American band? The Italian, Hun
garian, and German bands, of course,
are excellent musicians-but the ma
jority of the audience mix for stay"
The writer was present Sunday night
when the Thaviu' s band give very ex-
cellent concert as far as the music
went but the only thing we could ap-
preciate was when the singers were
doing their ''love stunt" we could
"sabe" that all right, all right, but
the rest of it was sure enough Dutch -
to US. And again, we may be old-fash-
toned and out of tune with the balance
of modern mankind, but we hope if
yours truly is ever so lucky as to get
inside the Pearly Gates, that when the
choruses of heaven peals forth their
anthems of praise it viii not be the mo
dern .world kind that sounds so
much ike a rip-saw laboring with .
knotty log.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Garden Calendar.

Garden Calendar.
There ara owners of vacant lots in
Hays who keep them as clean and neat
as their own door yards.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Normal Notes and COmmen Is.
Comments.
On Keeping Cool.

Eat Iittle-meat and fat Cbutter for
example). Fat is to the body what oil
is TO a stove.
Eat slowly Masticate thoroughly.
This is one OF the best health habits a
human being can have.
Drink plenty of cool mot iee) water,
mostly between meals.
Acid drinks are cooling for example
lemonade, hmeade, etc, without much
sugar, the less the cooler.
Sweet drinks, refreshments and foods
are heating. Many people increase the
very discomfort they are trying to
avoid by taking refreshments which
are highly sweetened..
Take from one to several cold sponge
baths daily. Cold water poured over
the wrists for few minutes is cool
ing. Try it.
Dress sensibly.
Think cool thoughts. People who
talk about their discomforts magnify
them thereby.
Let the thermometer alone; it can
take care of itself.
Keep a cool head.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
FOR THE GOOD OF ALL.
three DsYs Campaign Locking Toward
the Establishment Of Public
Welfare Board.

welfare Board.
Campaign to De under the personal
direction of the National Public Welfare
League superintendent.
DR.. Theodore Hanson, Superintend-
emit of the National Welfare League.
with headquarters in Topeka, viii de-
liver a series Of addresses here Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, at which time it
is hoped to establish Public Welfare
Board in this city. MIR. Hanson is an
expert in welfare work, and the estab-
fishing Of board here which becomes
part Of the city government and with
definite authority means constructive
program which is Of vital interest to
every citizen The full program viii
appear next week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Don't Neglect It.

One OF the city ordinances requires
all persons who build residence IN any
part of the city, or business house to
take out building permit, failure to
do so viii subject you to an arrest and
fine. Don't neglect it
Frank King, Fire Chief.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Just Received.

A car load of fresh groceries from
the H. D. Lee wholesale grocery home
of Salina, just arrived for the harvest.
Our prices are right. G. W Meyer,
The Cash Store
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

Do you want to save money on
your farm loan? See us this
month. We need your business
and will make a rate to get il.
J. M. Schaefer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
MotorcHcIe for Sale.

have a twin-cylinder mo torcyele
1914 model for sale cheap. Tor par
ticulars call on E. E. Fisher, Hays.
Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

Wanted--Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping: Inquire
at the Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

Vote for one.
+ Herman J. Tholen, Victoria
REPUBLICAN-TOWNS
Big Creek.
Trustee.
Vote for one.
S. S. Chittenden, Hays
Treasurer.
Vote for one.
Anton A. Sander, Hays
Buckeye.
Committeeman.
Vote for one.
H. w. JOY, Hays.
Constable.
Vote for one.
Geo. Palmer, Ellis
Hamilton Township.
Trustee.
Vote for one.
H. J. Vine, Zurich
Township Clerk.
Vote for one.
I. F. Overhalser, Zurich
Pleasant Hill.
Township Trustee.
Vote for one.
Earl Disney, Ellis
Township Treasurer.
Vote for one
Gus Reidel, Hays
Township Clerk.
Vote for one.
Louis Kraus, Hays
Hays City.
Precinct Committeeman.
Vote for one.
1st Ward G. w. Reeder, Hays
End Ward VIM. Roenfeldt, Hays
2rd Ward H. F. Addison, Hays
Justice of the Peace.
Vote for one.
J. H. Downing, Hays
DEMOCRATIC.
Presidential Electors.
Vote for ten.
William Idol, Robinson
Emmett Keith, Belleville
Amos S. Lapham, Chanute
Emma E Layman, Hutchinson
w. T. Mcbride, Wellington
Thomas J. O'Neil, Usage City
S. M. Sholl, Burton
S. G. Smith, Mankato
Frank L. Britton, Topeka
Ancil F. Hatten, Westphalia
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Position No. l.
Vote for one.
]. T. Little, Olathe
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Position No. 2.
Vote for one.
Otis S. Allen, Topeka
IOFSIuOI-
Vote for one.
Ben S. Gaitslzill, Girard
w. G. Lansdon, Salina
Lieutenant-G
Vote for one.
S. M. johnson, Norton
Secretary of State.
Vote for one.
! Margaret Grandel, Pittsburg
State Auditor.
Vote for one.
| w. J. Duval, Hutchinson
State Treasurer.
Vote for one.
/ D. F. Callahan, Kingman
Attorney General.
Vote for one.
/ S. A. auckland, Wichita
/ Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Vote for one.
J. V. Coville, Wichita
Superintendent OF Insurance.
Vote for one.
Frank E. Smith, lola
State Printer.
Vote for one.
Robert Focht, Eureka
Congressman 9Th District.
Vote for one.
John R. Connolly, Colby
State Senator 18th District.
Vote for one.
James Malone, HerndOn
Representative seth District.
Vote for one
Jacob Kissing, Hays
Nath. Kidd, Ellis
County Clerk.
Vote for one.
/ John L. Gerstner, HAYS
John Brummit, Hays
County Treasurer.
Vote for one.
4 Joseph Roth. Pfeifer
Register of Deeds.
Vote for one.1
Alex Leiker, Munjor
Frank S. Wasinger, Hays
Probate Judge.
Vote for one.
John B. Gross, Hays
Sheriff.
Vote for one.
Nick Bach, Hays
Andrew Miller, Ellis
Alex Weitz, Hays
County Attorney.
Vote for one.
A. ]. Wiles. Hays
Clerk of the District Court.
Vote for one.
F. B. Miller. Hays
P. ]. Paul, Victoria
County Superintendent.
Vote for one.
W. II. Stanton, Hays
County Surveyor.
Vote for one.
c. J. Lorsditsch, Hays
County Coroner.
Vote for one.
4 Dr.. c. Il. jameson, Hays
DR.. K. c. Haas, Hays
County Commissioner of the 3rds Dist
Vote FOR one.
Leonard Le5kam, Catherine
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Big Greek Township.
IoTTzsai9 FruEses.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

Lost:-Gold pin with bangle attached
on shortehain. Reward to finder. z.
a. Leonard, care of Medicine Showe
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
MORTGAGE half Century
old IS SATISFIED

In Superior Court today an appli-
cation was made to have an old mort
gage satisfied which brought out some
odd facts. The petition stated that in
1853 John Platt died and Mary J..
Plat and John Cloud Elliott were
named as executors. A mortgage Tor
$4,000 was taken on the Plat prop
erty In 1869. and an attempt was made
TO satisfy same by j. Cloud Elliott. m
1871. but Il was not perfected. MI.
Elliott. Mrs. Platt and their executor
are all now deceased. Tho Lobdell
Car Wheel Company has owned the
Platt land for some years and has
sold OF different parts Of same. George
A. Elliott. executor of John Cloud
Elliott. testified that no demand for
any part OF interest or mortgage had
been made since 1850 and he had no
objections to offer why the mortgage
should not be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
asOMEBODY,s LUGGAGE.v

James T. Powers. who is unques-
tionably one of the Quaintest person
alities on the American stage, will ap-
pear here at The Playhouse next Sat
urday. May %. matinee and night. in a
new farcical comedy entitled Some.
body's Luggage" Mr.. Powers will as
sumo the role of a young English mid
die class clerk. who becomes the vic
time of lost portmaneau. The new
comedy is the work OF the well-known
playwright Mark Swan. and Is an
adaptation from the novel Of the same
name. BY J. +. Randall Prominent In
the supporting company are Ethel
Grey Terry. Cecil Fletcher Frank
Harrington and Lionel Belmore The
scenes OF the play are laid on board
an Atlantic cruiser and at English
homes, near London. Local theatre
goers will welcome the return Of so
admirable a comedian as Mr.. Powers.
in comedy that promises to be one
OF the funniest and most original OF
tho dramatic seasons here.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
employees PRESENT
FLAG That IS RAISED

With elaborate ceremonies and in
the presence OF August Zeising. presi-
dent Of the company, r. ]. Davis. oper-
ating manager of the eastern division
of the company and other officials,
the Edge Moor plant of the American
Bridge Company raised their large
Amer can fag over the plant yester-
day afternoon. The flag raising took
place at noon and the emblem was
pulled up the high steel flag pole by
President zeising and Operating Man
ager Davis.
For some time the employees OF the
plant have anticipated the placing OF
a flag over the works. and yesterday,
when the officials of the company
came here for their annual inspection
of the plant they seized this oppor.
tune time, and raised the flag. The
flag was purchased by the employees
of the plant, and the steel pole on
which il was placed was furnished and
erected by the company. f. J. Cheney
manager Of the plant, was present at
the ceremonies.
When the flag was unfolded. there
fell out about 800 small flags, FOL
which the many employees of the plant
made a rush, TO hold as souvenirs Of
the event.
Tho arrangements for the affail
were in charge of a committee com
posed of Charles J. Shinn, Eugene
/ Mowlds, and J. J. Hurley.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
REV. 5. {. Grant
WELL KNOWN HERE
Minister Who Died in Den
yer Was Graduate OF Della
ware College
SERVED MANY CHARGES
IN N. Y. AND WEST

The Rev. Samuel Edwin Grant, who
died on May l3, in the First Avenue
Hotel, Denver Colorado, and was buried
last Saturday at Cherry Hill. Md, was
well.known in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. f. II. Jackson. of No. $40 Bennett
street, is sister of the deceased.
The Rev. Mr.. Grant was born at
cherry Hill. Cecil county, Md. April ls
1865. He graduated from the School OF
Pharmacy Chattanooga, Tenn, in 1887
and became registered druggist IN
Newark, Del While IN Newark he at
tended Delaware College and graduated
from that institution, receiving the de-
grecs of B. a. and NJ. a.
For fuller preparation for the min
istry, Mr.. Grant entered the school OF
Theology in Boston University, and
graduated with honors. receiving the
degree of S. T. b. At the time Of his
death he was studying for Ph. d. de-
gree from a Colorado institution.
After his graduation from Boston
University, Mr. Grant was a supply for
part of a year and was then received
as travelling preacher in the Troy Con-
ference Of the NJ. E. Church. He was
appointed to a charge at Champlain,
n. j., and while located there he mar
ried Mary Wells. daughter of Major
and Mrs. George w. Wells, of VIII
mingtOn. other charges that the de-
ceased held in the Troy Conference
were as follows: West Chazy. Cald-
we'll. West Mountain and DanemOra.
In the hope Of getting relief from
asthma. he secured a transfer to the
Colorado Conference in 1904 ant
was located at Chama, New Mexico
where he had wonderful success fol
six years. In 1910, he was appointed
pastor at Del Norte. Colorado. and il
1911 he had charges at Granada anC
Bristol.
In 1912. he was transferred t
Chadron. Nebraska. by Bishop Nc
Connell, who was his classmate a
Boston University. Mr.. Grant. ha'
entirely recovered his health at thi
time. but while at Chadron he wa
stricken with pneumonia from whicl
he never entirely recovered and
which caused the return OF his oll
trouble. asthma.
In 1918 the deceased was sent by IN
Northwestern Nebraska Conference Z
Minatare and Melbeta. but his healt
allowed him to remain only 81
months, when he returned to Denver
He was III in a sanitarlum for tw
years. This year he was restored
the Colorado Conference, but neve
recovered sufficiently to return to tn
pulpit
He is survived by his widow. hi
father. Samuel B. Grant. Of Cherr
Hill. four sisters. Miss Addie 7
Grant. Of Cherry Hill; Mrs. Lillia
Cavender and Mrs. Fannie II. Jackson
OF Wilmington; Mrs. John Love
Newark. and one brother, Walter
Grant OF Plattsburg. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
At THE QUEEN.

William n. Thompson. for many
years one OF the most noted stars Of
the legitimate stage, and famed for his
remarkable portrayals Of dignihed
roles. Is seen for the first time at the
Queen Theatre today as a Triangle
star I'm CIVILIZATIONS Child" a grip
plng drama whose scenes are laid
i'm Russia and in America Featured
with him is Anna Lohr. an actress Of
experience and charm. admirably suit
ed for this role i'm which she makes
her debut This play will be the feat
ure attraction at the Queen today, and
the play deals with a girl. who has
seen her relatives murdered I'M a mas
sacre OF Jews by a Russian mob. with
the Cars cossacks permitting the
slaughter. who then came TO America.
The Keystone Comedy for these days
is THE Snow Cure" featuring the
popular comedian Ford Sterling. who
goes through some strenuous antics.
The comedy Is amusing enough TO sat-
isfy the most exciting taste. A feat
ure Of this comedy is the activities Of
a real big black bear that helps In the
fun.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
MORE STARS JOIN
THE FROLIC OF FRIARS.

The advance sale for the Friars All
Star Frolic. which will he given at
The Playhouse next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. has already as
sumed the earmarks OF bringing to-
gether one OF the largest audiences
that has ever assembled inside this
spacious theatre. Each day brings
the news OF additions to the person
mel of the organization. until now il
looks as II George NJ. Cohan had
gathered every available player of
Importance in New York City and Sc
cured them TO appear in Wilmington
for this occasion.
The latest who have been caught
in his dragnet are Harrison Fisher
the distinguished artist. who will
positively appear here and contribute
his item towards the afternoons en-
tertainment; and Nat c. Goodwin, the
only NAT" who az last reports is
said to be inclined to give his popular
impersOnations OF famous players.
This one act alone ought to pack the
theatre, as Nat Goodwin Is without
doubt the most representative Ameri-
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
MAY ASK CLOSED
SEASON FOR SHAD

Members Of finance committee Of
City Council and the Police Commits
sioners held a conference yesterday
afternoon. when the budget for the
police department for the ensuing
year, submitted TO Council last week.
was discussed. The commissioners
explained that they requested an addi-
tional appropriation of $10.5O0 to pro-
vide for ten additional patrolmen and
to increase the detective squad.
Il was rumored at the close of the
conference that one reason advanced
for the increase in the salary of Detec-
tive Sergeant Green from $50 to S12O
a month. which is the same salary paid
to police captains. was that Sergeant
Green had been slated for a position
as captain of the department. in event
that Captain Kane should be retired
Just what action Council will take
on the police department budget re-
mains to be seen, but there may be a
clash over it.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
At THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre is Offering
another famous production for today
and tomorrow's release. the widely
heralded V. L. S. p. attraction. "Sal-
vation JOAN" photodrama. that
holds especial interest for the mo-
tion-picture public inasmuch as II
marks the debut i'm picture-land OF
the international beauty. Edna May,
known to earlier theatre -goers as
the star Of the late Belle OF New
York production. Miss Mays sue
cess in the artistic world. more
nearly approaches a meteoric leap.
for she sprang into fame in almost a
day. As the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Petite. OF Syracuse. y. "
the girl won some distinction. sing
ing in several OF the largest church
es. Her rare beauty brought her 10
the notice OF George Lederre. the
well-known producer. and launcher
of many notable stars in the realm
Of musical comedy. and in her Mr..
Lederer saw his type for his new
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Governor Receives
historic PAINTING
Handsome Mural Now
AdOrnS Wall in State
House, Dover
PRAISE ARTIST
FOR HIS WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 24.-The mural
painting Delaware Troops Leaving
Dover Green. July 1776.' was for
mally presented to the State today
through Governor Charles r. Miller,
by Mrs. Charles c. Copeland, presi-
dent of the Portrait Commission.
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. the artist.
described the eight hundred troops,
the actual lighting done by them and
Of the death of Colonel Haslett who
was killed IN battle in January, 1777
He also told Of the disbanding OF the
troops. the surviving members join
ing the second Delaware regiment
later.
In closing Mr.. Arthurs said he felt
very much honorod I'm having beer
selected by the commission to paini
the picture. first because of being q
native DelGwarear and secondly be
cause of the commissions faith in hin
as an artist. He also said that The
changing in the decorations of tho
Senate chamber to correspond viii
the painting was made possible
through the generosity of Mrs. Cope
land. president Of the commission.
In accepting the picture on behal
Of the State, Governor Miller saiC
that Delaware now had a work o
art that was a credit to any STATE
and any artist. and that IL was tn
hope and wish Of the commission
that everybody coming to Dove
would visit the State House and view
the picture, which meant so much e
Delawareans OF the revolutionar!
| times.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
ITALIAN MAY RECOVER
FROM THROAT SLASRINt

The Italian pot washer who attempt
ed suicide at the Hotel DUPONT yes
terday morning, by slashing his throat,
was reported to be in a fair condition
at the Delaware Hospital this after
noon and may recover. The man, who
is in a semi-conscious condition. when
asked for his name whispered some
thing that sounded like Wood but the
hospital autohrities are inclined TO
think that is not his real name.
Il Is believed he became mentally
unbalanced when he eat his threat
While men In the hotel kitchens say
he is an Italian. the hospital authori-
ties say he is a Pole.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Benefit CONCERT TONIGHT
FOR RED CROSS RELIEF

The concert TO be given in the Gar
rick Theatre tonight for the benefit of
the charity bazaar for the Red Cross OF
Central Europe promises TO be an un-
usually delightful and diversified en-
tertainmcnt. A feature that should be
especially appreciated will he selec-
tion by Miss trace Kuschan, pianiste.
whose work has won recognition and
commendation from most exacting crit
les and audiences in Philadelphia and
New York. The Delaware Saengcrbund
Will sing two selections. The girls Of
the Imngemeinde gymnasium will be
seen in Pieuotte dance under the di-
rcction Of Emil Maurer. director.
soloist who has been heard here
seldom is William Dowdell, whose
singing in two Wilmington churches
last Sunday was especially received.
The program follows:
"Waldmorgen." Koellner. Delaware
Saengerbund; "Pierrotte Dance"
gym girls Of Turngemeinde. in
structor. E. Maurer; recitation. "Ju-
dith. the Witch Girl" Mrs. George
y. Austermuhl; baritone solo. BE
cause, Guy d'Hardelot Herman
Gosson; black face entertainers. r.
Ray Phillips, Harvey y. Vernon vio-
lin solo. "Heire Kati." Hubay. Miss
Mary Emma Harman; Spanish dance.
Miss Marie Simon. Miss Helen Simon;
soprano solo, Aria aus "Tannhauser. ."
'Dich theure Halle" Wagner. Madame
Anna Gummert. piano solo. "Capric-
cio,' Mcndelssohn. Grace Kusohan T.
baritone solo. selected. William Dow
dell; Sailors Horn Pipe Dance, Will
liam Jeandell "Fruhiling," Uthmann,
Delaware Saengerbund.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
HAD Home WHEN JAIL
Sentence CONFRONTED HIM

When confronted with a term in
the wOrkhouse. William Burris. ar
raigned this morning i'm City Court
on a charge of vagrancy, attempted
to establish his right to full citizen
ship. He had a home. he said
in fact was an old resident of the
city. but could not remember where
he lived
He was shown he had come to the
police station yesterday in an intoXi-
Gated condition, had disclosed ne had
nowhere to go and asked to be locked
up.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
new BOAT Will take
TRAFFIC Club down BAY

The City Of Camden, Of the Wilson
Line, built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, will make its first
run with passengers ON Friday, when 1t
will carry the excursion Of the Traffic
Club, of Philadelphia. on trip dowi
the bay. II was at first proposed by
the Traffic Club 20 hold It's outing here.
but during the smallpox scare the plans
were changed and the boat trip ar
ranged.
The City Of Camden has just been
completed by the Harlan and Holhngs
worth Corporation and viii make It's
first trial trip tomorrow. After its run
ON Friday Il viii 20 in service ON the
Wilson Line between this city and
Philadelphia. The new boat will be in
charge of Captain Jacobs, who formerly
commanded the City of Wilmington
while the latter boat will be given in
charge of Captain Hart.