davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Haughton Eliminated.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 4.-As a result OF
today's matches in the National doubles
racquet championship at the tennis and
racquet club. Percy D. Hauehton. of the
Braves, and his partner. John M. Cut
ter, were eliminated In straight games
by Pell and Mortimer. OF Tuxedo. The
summary: J. W. Ware and c. Brooks.
Philadelphia, defeated H. B. Clark and
II. Morgan, Boston, 1916. ls-17. 16-l
Ills, 6-l5. 15-7. l. and J. c. Water
bury, New York. defeated p. Stockton
and ]. r. Fearing. Boston. 15-I8. a-l5,
l6-l3, 15-6, s-15. SIS, 17-H Peu and
Mortimer. Tuxedo. defeated P. D. Haugh-
ton and ]. W. Cutler, Boston, I5-7,
ib-5 l5-5, l5-l2
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; purse aco; +yezr-oids
and upward: SIX furlones. Ajax loi; Tiger Jim.
ioi; Lady Bryn. l02; Msilik, loi; Sigma Alpha. 1G
sino Muchacho. 100; Wander. 100; Chance 10; Yei-
low Eyes, lis.
SECOND RACE-Selhns; pure, 500: tyearoIds
and upward six furongs. Rustic Maid, 100; Beau
mont Belle, loe; Arctunis. loi 'wolfs Baths. io5;
Frontier, is Ford Mai. i7; Hsberdash, l0s.
THIRD RACE-seiling; pure. 800 Syear-olds
ave huionss. 'Tsb Her. 20; sumner lo4; Scottish
Knight, lot; Edith Baumsnn, lo4; 'Idler i0 Ruth
Strickland, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; purse, 500; 3year-
olds and upward; FIVE and onehsf furlonp. Nathan
R.. lo6; King Worth, io5; Imperator, lis; Iron
Mask, rs.
FIFTH RACE-seilins; purse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward; five and one-half furionRs. Anna Lou,
IS; Mis- Genevieye. loz; -Coppertown, i4: Briar
Path, loT; Hshz, los Korje liz: Ansrri. il3.
SIXTH RACE-sellins: pane. 500; 5yesrolds
and upward: and onesixteenth miles Emily
R., 8; 'Phil Conner. los; .Naper, los: Almeda Law
renee. i0; 'Rarens, 100; Quick. ia Earl of Savoy,
-Aptrentiee alIoyance ciainsA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
ROW OVER FED PITCHER.
Indianapolis Wants Burke, Who Wa,
Sold to Minneapolis.

Pittsburgh, Jan. &.-Pltcher Sanford
Burke has been sold TO the Minneapolis
Club of the American Association by the
Pittsburgh Federal League Club. Burke
Jumped from the Indianapolis American
Association team to the local club last
summer, and a suit was instituted IN
the Federal court to force him TO return.
According to an announcement, the
local club receives the waiver price of
1880 in addition to 8, 900 advance money.
which had been paid to Burke and the
cost Of the court litigation over his re-
tention, which amounted to $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Toney Guarantees Is Victories.

Cincinnati Jan. 1g-Fred Toney. star
pitcher Of the Cincinnati Reds, who is
holding out for Slooo salary. or slco
more than offered by the duh, susrsn-
tees to ein twenty-five or thirty games
FOR the Reds next season. He made
this guarantee providing the club Susr-
sntees 10 score at least four runs IN each
game he pitches. Toney's proposition
came in a letter TO Cincinnati nevsps-
pert.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
TRI CITY SERIES
FOR LOCAL AMATEURS

Richmond. Va, Jan. 8-The Richm ono
amateur baseball commission tonight
amended its constitution and bylaws 10
harmonic with those OF Washington and
Baltimore, and signified its willingness 70
take In the intercities, which will become
the tricity series. Bill Smith. the new
manager of the Richmond International
club, was elected a member in the place
of Jack Dunn. resigned. officers elected
were: Julien II. Hill, president; r. B.
Csrdozs, vice president; Z. r. Fuller.
second vice president; George II. Black.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
WANTS MORE MONEY.
Otherwise, Says whitted, of the
PhiIs, He VIII Not Sign.

Durham, N. c., Jan. 2s.-George Whit
ted, one OF the champion baseball play
ers Of the Philadelphia Nationals, and
who makes his home here, has out
lawed himself from professional base
ball until a raise in salary is forthcom-
ing. He has received his contract for
1916, but refuses to bulge a peg unless
the manager agrees to pay him more
money. The contract specifies the same
salary as OF 1915. The paper is being re-
turned with the request for a liberal
raise.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Sets New Baekstroke Record.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 2s-Rolph Voirett, OF
the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, last
night created a new Middle Atlantic rec
ord for $50 yards backstroke swimming
event by doing the distance in 200 3-5,
This time lowers the former record. which
was held by Harold Buckman, Pittsburgh,
by one second
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Rivers Nav Call Off Bout.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2s.-Joe Rivers left
knee, injured in the ninth round OF his
bout with Ritchie Mitchell ct Music Hall
here, was paining him so much last night
he believed 1t would be necessary for him
to call off his bout with Benny Leonard,
scheduled to take place in New York
city February s.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Giants to Play in Yale Bowl.

New York, Jan. 8.-The New York
Giants will play their annual baseball
game with Yale in the Yale bowl at New
Haven April II. It will be the first time
that major league team played on a
Yale field
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Enter for Bowling Championship.

indianapolis. Jan z.-sevenieen teams
have signed up at q meeting Of bowler,
here TO compete In the American Bowling
Congress at Toledo in March, and IL was
announced that Secretary A. T. LsnStry
II is probable the number OF indianapolis
teams will be Increased TO more hsn
twenty
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Challenges Willie Hoppe.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Firmin Cassisnot,
the French billiardist, has challenged
Willie Hoppe for a contest at either 1sr
or 1s2 balkline for the title. Hoppe holds
both these titles. The champion is now
In the West on an exhibition tour with
Yamada, the japanese player.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Weeghman to Assist Bresnahan.

Chicago, Jan. 8-President Weegh-
man, Of the Cubs, yesterday promised
Roger Bresnahan, manager last year,
that he would look into the possibility
OF helping Bresnahan take over the
Cleveland franchise of the American
association and transferring 1t to
Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Racing to Be Resumed.

San Diego, Cal, Jan 2s,-Rscing will be
resumed Saturday by the Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club at Tijuana, Mexico,
according to an announcement today.
The course was closed January IS be-
cause of threatened damage by the flood
waters OF the Tijuana,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Z TO !. Z tos toz I'D. Time. i.o56 Phil
cooncr. First and Maxim's Choice also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and hfty yards Ray o
Light, loi lIenkinsD, to s. TO s. cut. won: Ben
pncas. Jos twatts). TO / TO ]. even. second;
Lady Rankin. III tritzl, TO l. 10 /. to q
shtrd Tine tS5L5 Tom Hancock. Chss
Francis. San Jon. sordeilo, Charles r. Grsiner and
snif,y Alien also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
sEATON SOLD 10 CHICAGO.
Cubs Get Former Phil Pitcher fror
Sinclair for $1,000.

Chicago. Jan. atom seaton, former
star pitcher Of the Philadelphia Nationals
and late of the Newark Federal forces.
has been sold TO the Chicago Cub today
by Harry A. Sinclair. The reported price
was $3.50.
The transfer. however. provides that
the deal 10 of IL seaton fails 70 make
good on the spring training trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Rose Juliette Lands the
Feature at NeW Orleans

ave and ne-baf furionu Zol1o. o.; Tower.
iol; Lady james. loa; .ydadoiid. 90: 'Amon. lo5;
'Miss Barn Harbor. los; Dusky Dave. Ito: oaron-
doiet ITO.
SIXTH RACE Selling; 4yearolds and up~.rd
one mile. 'BogC johnson. 100; wild Bear 10;
Husky Lad 100; Downlznd. los; Gano, lo3; Louis.
Paul. loo; Bonnie's Buck. lo5; Moilie Cad. lts:
Money Maker, Sosi Prorezns. los; Marcus 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
"Y" Youngsters Win.

The boys team Of the Y. NJ c. A.
last night defeated the boys team
from Fort Myer in a fast and inter
esting game by 40 to 20. The passing
of the Y. NJ. c. A. quint was the best
that has been witnessed in the asso-
ciation gym. this season. Goetz and
Demitt featured for the "Y'' FIVE,
while Haynes guarding for the Vir-
ginians kept down the total OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Leach May Be Newark Manager.

Chicago, Jan. 1--Tornny Leach. former
Pittsburgh. Chicago and Cincinnati out
fielder. 10 TO manage a team IN the Inter
national League this season. according TO
letter from him 10 Manager Tinker, OF
the Cu6s- Leach did not say what team
he would pilot, but II is Understood that
he is going to Newark
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Red Sox Not for Sale.

Boston, Jan. 2.-President Joseph J.
Lannin, of the worlds champion Red
Sox. referring to a report that a Boston
syndicate was ready to buy his club,
said today: You can deny the story as
strongly as you wish. Ny club is not for
sale"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Weeghman Buys Other Cub Stock.

Chicago. Jan. @.-Charies H weesh-
man. president OF the Chicago Cubs, to-
day purchased the 100 shares OF stock
held by Harry Ackerland, OF Pittsburgh
1t is understood the consideration was
SCI, ,ooo This gives Weeghmsn and his
associates possession OF all Cub stock
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
FORT AIYER

suhstitution-Csvs for Quinn. Goals from floor
! Young 81. Goetz t6 Foster C9. D-mitt (9, Clark
-, hrumm ~, Haynes. Goals from fouls-Goctz.
): Kr1mn, 5. Referee-Mr. Fuller Of the 7. NJ
.. A. Tine Of peTiods-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Uphold Baseball.

Chicago, Jan. 1-Northwestern univer-
sity students have urged the faculty to
uphold baseball as q college sport
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
'osroFFIcB DUckPrs LEAGUE

Since the outbreak Of the war 5000 set
tiers from the United States have entered
Canada
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
HAVANA RESULTS.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Totls.-.... a +1 %
Al DUcKPIN LEAGUE
lNGHrs OF COLUMBUS pUCKPrN LEAGUE

sEAU OF ENGRAVING AND
DCCKPIN LEAGUE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
FORUM a THE
PEOPLE

J tf'ollowing is part of personal let
ter to Hattiesburg physician regard
ing the proposed tuberculosis hospital
for Forrest County,
And want to say that the editor of
The News is way yonder wrong.
| We are in far more danger from con-
tagious cases of T. B. in our homes.
stores, shops, and houses. with no care
Or supervision either from the public
or their families than we would be
| from a well-equipped and well-managed
hospital do not approve OF hospital
accepting any cases that are durable.
1.-THE hopeless and INDECENT cases-those
that infect everybody and everything
these should be hospital cases. The
others should be either placed or adj
viSed TO go to camps, or given that
change OF climate that so much is made
Of and so little comes of. Our good
old piney woods air is good enough
to cure anything if it is given a chance
and our sunshine is just as destructive
Ito germ life
What we need is to know more Let
our knowledge he more definite ana
the presence of the Hospital will force
attention TO this.
| hope the state will SO arrange
as to give all possible chance to in
divduals, lodges, societies and the pub
lie a chance to cooperate by aiding the
state and suppementing its financial
and moral support. All lodges could
have wards. etc, etc, but | am too
prolix.
J. J. Stevens, M. D.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
WANTED-MiscelIaneous.

GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
No. J. tn I.
Ar. HatiiesburE 1920 am. 40 m.
Ly. Hattiesburg 1890 ain. % pm.
North Bound.
No. f. No
Ar TIattieEhurg $50 an. 500 Il fn
Lv. Hattiesburg $40 am. 1916 pm,
Trains Nos. ] and 2 carry through
Pullman Sleepers to and foia North
ern cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

for Hattiesburg property-$15O0. 90
par value stock of commonwealth
trust Co, Houston. Texas. capital
stock $250,OOOOO; 10000 par value
Wellington Water. Light & Ice Com
pany," Wellington. Texas: $l0O.0y
gold bond 6 per cent Rio Grande
Plantation Company "a iota in Pro
sress City, Texas. sl00oo each. lot
n Valentine, Texas, $4,000. lot
in Slaughter, Texas. s20Gba OH
stock, 100000, boring for oil now.
Total, $3500.0o. Make me an offer.
Real estate, automobile. or picture
show will be considered. o. M. Cat
lin, Owner. H-tt-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
GLYNN'S SPEECH

placed craftsmanship above patriotism
How then do they dare to speak for
the great body of American citizens
who form the rank and file of the Re
publican party? Do these leaders be
llieve that their RepublicaniSm is d
better Republicanism than Hamilton's
their Americanism a purer American
ism than that of Washington"
In answer to those who say that
President Wilson's policy does not
satisfy anyone, Mr.. Glynn replies: HE
means that ii does not satisfy those
who would map out a new and I'M
tried course Tor this nation to pursue,
bat s.. III tloes satisfy those
who Dnlseso &c United States should
I've I'D t. me principles it has pro-
fessaa FOR > century and more.
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court, says this policy
has given America the greatest diplO-
matte victory of the past generation.
Macmillan Harden, Germany's noted
editor says that never once has this
republic violated it's neutrality and
Gilbert X. ChestertOn, the famous
English journalist, says, it is the
duty of the President of the United
States to protect the interests of the
people of the United States that he
can't dip his country into hell just to
show the world he has a keen sense
of being an individual savior
This policy" Mr.. Glynn continues,
may not satisfy those who revcl in
and find pleasure in de-
spair. It may not satisfy the fire
eater or the swa5hbuckler. But il does
satisfy those who worship at the altar
of the God of Peace. 1t does satisfy
the mothers of the land at whose
hearth and fireside no jingoistic war
has placed an empty chair. IT does
satisfy the daughters OF this land from
whom buster and brag has sent no
loving brother to the dissolution Of
the grave. 1t does satisfy the fathers
Of this land and the sons of this land
who will fight for our flag. and die
for our flag when Reason primes the
rife. when Honor draws the sword,
when Justice breathes blessing on
he standards they uphold.
Fighting for every degree of in
jury" he maintained. would mean
perpetual war and this is the policy
IF our opponents. deny it how they
will. 1t would give us a war abroad
Zach time the fighting cock of the
European weather vane shifted with
he breeze. 1t would make America
he cockpit of the world. We would
DC so busy settling other peoples
luarrels that we would have no time |
o attend to our own business.
We have built our greatness on
he resources of nature and the peace !
III toll of our people. The ring Of |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

spirit of America, it has been true tc
the great principles of Washington,
Jefferson, Madison and Jackson. 1t has
allowed no selfish interest to blind it
TO the fundamentals of its faith and the
country has found that its confidence
has been well bestowed The Demo
cratic party has proven itself a party
Of principles. a party of constructive
ability. party of performance. 1T
has proven that ideals can be realized.
United we stand for America. Ladies
nd gentlemen of this great convention,
he elephant is dead, the moose is dead.
Long live the American eagle,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
NOT FOR SALE, but will exchange

American principles over the hosts
of darkness and of death.
THAT name will be the name Of the
great President VINO mas made Democ-
racy proud that he is Democrat and
made Americans proud that he is an
American.
man who has kept his country true to
its faith in a time that tried mems
souls; the name Of the student and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

the anvil not tic rattle o. tne Saoef'
1.-The song of the reaper, not the shriek
lof the soldier. the clattcr Of the shut
tie not the crack of the rifle. nave
won us the place we occupy III tue
councls of the world
I'VE have been carried too close to
the rocks of war during the past two
years to believe that those rocks do
not exist. And looking into the flu
iture we can perceive that if our SOW
ereignty is not challenged, if our
peace is not assailed it will only be
because the world knows that we are
strong enough to defend ourselves
from every foe.
For these reasons this administra-
ton has done more for our army and
our navy than any administration in
our history.
More than this. it has modified
the resources of the nation to meet
the needs of war. 1t has placed the
wealth of the country back of the
strength of the country, the toiler
back of the soldier and the sailor.
And to our opponents we say you
can't create an army. can't create a
navy in the course OF d day; to them
we say if our navy is not strong
enough. our army not big enough the
Republican party is 50 per cent to
blame. for the Republican party has
been in control of this nation 80 per
cent of the time during the past fifty
years.
The Democratic party advocates
and seeks preparedness. but it is pre-
paredness for defense, not prepared
ness for aggression.
ut is preparedness which builds the
nations house upon a rock. 50 il will
not fall when the rains descend and
the floods come and the winds blow"
Chairman Glynn concluded with
praise for President Wilson, who, he
said. has measured up to the best ira
ditions of great Office.
'Iie has been wise with i wisdom
that is stepped in the traditions Of his
country, with Il wisdom that has been
by training and broadened
by instruction.
He has been firm with the irmness
that proceeds from deep conviction
with the firmness that is grounded in
a duty well defined.
lie has been patient with the pa
thence which believes and trusts that
truth crushed to earth will rise again. |
with the patience that can endure |
and wait. watch and pray. for the Ger !
and right.
"He has been patriotic with a pa
riotism that has never wavered, pa
riotism that is as pure and strong as
he faith that moved the fathers when
hey made our country free
And when the history OF these !
lays comes TO he written and the chill
lren Of tomorrow read their nations
story. when time shall have dispelIed
Ill misconception and the years shall !
lave rendered their impartial verdict i
,ne name will shine in golden SPLEEN
Tor upon the page that is blackened i
With the tale of Europe's war, one |
name will represent the triumph of |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

the scholar who has championed the
cause of American freedom wherever
he found it oppressed; the name of
the patriot who has implanted his
lcountry's flag on the highest peak to
which humanity has yet aspired; tbs
name that carried the torch of prog
to victory again, the name of Wood
row Wilson, President and President
to-be."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
BRYAN POINTS THE WAY

william Jennings Bryan the greatest
eope like that the devil
holy water shabby
Wsc
HON he
18th any gratitude.
Instead of
the polls this
lg November
II an FROM St Louis yesterday he says:
From until election day, open.
speak Progressives They bitterly
received hands
clearly what
dimy That regular Republican
ganzaon concessions whatever
candidate surrender also of their poti
cal principles fundamental convictions.
to make opportunity promising
resenu Colonel Roose
They
they reactonary
keenly
fallen the
o they that kind their
eyes they worship allowed him
platform a mi.tancy which has
peaceful multitude that marched under
the Colonel's banner.
Prcgressves Perkins, Cortelyou
sympathy ~ith de-
Pogressives, who
ed against the reaconary leaders
THE 0 money party
management Mr. Perkins the while
the Progressive nothing Colonel
Roosevelt could candidate
of faction Republican
Republican responsibility reelectng Democratic
President whom he thought fur he could defeat
ut different with the hundreds thou
sands. If millions of Democratic
than they Republican
appreciate the which
President Wilson
They afraid their President
they feel cambridge Colby, he
Colonel Roosevelt Progressive
ton Chicago
The Progressives
tantrums others
President has problems
almost beyond
steadneSs a volume
history Idncons
like Lincoln it has been direction
And the Progressives
element the Democratic element which
whelmngly the brings a
vision The Presidents
devotion
that
factors combine point the a Democratic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

George w Perkins, while
week declared that
the terrible flashing
Il
should made
by Perkins and others
Perkins
knows
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
light house keeping. 434 Buschman
street. li-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

ROOMS. FURNISHED; all conven-
fences for light housekeeping. Mrs.
eusctmlnn, Buschmann. Plum street,
113t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
w a n I s

Rater IN this column, one cent
word ca insertion. cash with order
Count each aODrevIatiOn, initial. sect
number. etc. complete word. NO
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephoL =. No al
yertisement taken for less than rs
cents Further information cheerfully
given at offlce- Both phones 1913,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade
Few weeks completes. Actual expe-
rience, careful instructions. A meth
cd that has placed thousands in
good positions. Can we help you?
Write Moier Barber College, New
Orleans, La. Established 1893.
10-6t-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

Washington Mississippi
bonds
with emphasis
build
number
better advantage
o
ton Tor that office ought The
suits the
cradle and amiable
and
that his
effect.
Roosevelt cheered thysi
lung power was
Marse Champ
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
NEW Castle CARS
CO BY NEW ROUTE
Expect Building Boom at
Rose Hill, With Five
Cent Fare Effective
FREE TRANSFERS TO
ALL PARTS OF CITY

New Castle and delaware City cars
started this morning 10 run from Fourth
and Market streets by way of South
Wilmington, and with free transfers 20
and from all parts OF Wilmington.
With the action of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company ia
giving live-cent fare TO Rose Hill and
allowing transfers from all cars of this
city 10 the Wilmington. New Castle ano
Delaware City line, which went into
effect this morning, there is outlined AL
vantages TO be gained for a 'homc"
boom 10y Rose Hill. The workngman is
given fve-ccnt fare from Wilmington
or Now Castle, which. opens TO him the
large tract of land at Rose Hill. ideal
for suburban home Holloway Terrace
is now being developed there.
An the land along the line between
South Wilmington and Rose Hill opens
to the public fine locations for o. home
within fve-ccnt ear limit The land
has been developed ON n small scale. But
now with the action of the trolley com
ipany big boom is expected to favor
that portion of the county. Tho rcui
estate men believe that there will bc a
big home boom there unless spectators
make "too good thing ont of the
proposition.
II was reported few days ago that
a promoter planned 10 build a large
number Of houses near New Castle for
workers in the new plants there.
Rose Hill. under the new system, win
he within the five cont fare limit Of both
New Castle and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
UNDERTOW NEARLY DROWNS
WOMAN At KITES HAMMOCT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 1.-The Rich
ardson & Robbins canning establish
ment, al the opening Of the tomato
season. a few days ago. advanced the
wages Of ali the employees. men and
women
A troop Of thirty Boy Scouts from
Darby. Pa, under the supervision OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. John e. Barcus. of
Darby. Pa, has been camped at Kits
Hammock for over a week.
While out bathing yesterday at
Kits Hammock. Mrs. George Holt,
OF this town, came near drowning by
being drawn under by undertow When
taken from the water she had almost
lost consciousness. but was soon re-
vived.
The new $50 II. P. engine and du-
plicate dynamo system for the Dover
light and water plant has arrived here
and is being installed by e. l. Jones
& Co.