davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Uue I'o-day,

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
S. Brandedburg. Bordeaux, Aug. 10.
SIS Vitruvia, ArdrOssan, Aug. ..
ss Catalonia, Cadlz. Aug. II.
Sc Lake Tulare. Barry, Aug. l6
Sc Grace Dollar, Shields, Aug. n
Ss American, Antwerp, Aug. q.
Sc Lyngenfiord, Christisnia, Aug. u.
ss Tampico, Progreso, Aug. "a.
- Wscouta, Havana, Sept. ,.
IS Lake AvRdo. Santiago, Sept. 4
Ss Clan Rose, Aug. 81.
IS Guiana ST. Thomas. Sept. 3.
Sc City of st. Louis, Savannah. Sept. IL
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Santa Eliza, Bordeaux, sept y.
SIS Mount Vernon, Brest, Septic.
SIS Mexico. Havana, Sept. u.
SIS Munamar, Antllla, Sept. Il
Due Thursday.
SIS Bowie. Liverpool Sept. 8.
S. Gallaha. Glasgow, Sept. 3.
IS West Gambo, Hamburg, Sept !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
MARINE INTELL1GENon.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE A1zMANAO.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ISIS A NJ Sun sets......1 :0s L NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .0s A NJ Gov. Island. .2;zs A M
Hell Gate. Ia 100 M
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. g :23 A NJ Gov. Island. ~ a M
Hell Gate. E. E. 10 so AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
FUR PRICES TAKE JUMP.
More Than 1900, 900 sale. Total
of Day.

rVtCFuF Uo6VUFU4s 10 IHH DVN'
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1e.-Prices on the
International Fur Exchange here to-
day took a jump Of from Is per
cent. to 70 per cent. with sales
for the day totalling more than ST.
100000, with a total since the auction
opened of $11, 100000. Marmot showed
the heaviest advance in price and pelts
sold 75 per cent. higher than last AprIrs
record. MuslIrat came next with 70 per
cent The selling will continue through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

Hungary. IAthusniA LstviA Fipisnd Arch;
Cane Verde Islands,, via Liverpool: slsd par
eel post maiif toT Great Britain, Ireland;
Egypt British India British East Africa ana
Malta S. Cedric. II A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

ARRIvALs-TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER @
SIS Cretic, Liverpool Sept. 6.
IS Orduna Liverpool, Sept. 6.
SIS Belvedere Trieste, Aug. IL.
SIS Buenos Ayres, Barcelona, Aug. Is.
Sc Minnekahda London, Sept. 9.
IS Cascade, Dunkirk, Aug. 80.
SIS Mar Tirreno, Bilbao, Aug. 81.
IS Belyidere, Bristol, Aug. %.
SIS shonga, Burute, Aug ls, and Sierra Leone
Aug. %.
So w. s.. Rheem, Lobos, Sept. s.
SIS Dochet, Cardenas, Sept. /.
SIS Cornelia, Mayaguen, Sept. 8.
SIS Lake Alvada. Santiago, Sept. -
SIS Rergensfjord, Christiania, Sept Z.
SIS Zacapa, Cristobal, Sept. Z.
SIS st. Augustine, Rotterdam, Aug. 81.
SIS Holbein. Santos. Aug. 10, and Ria, Aug. u
SIS Jevenpool, Sydney, o. B., Sept. IL.
SIS Challenger, Bristol. Sept. 4.
SIS Cuthbert, Pernambuco. Aug 1S.
IS Vasconia, Manchester, Sept. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

Trade.
Matter Of GreenberK.
Matter of Reed Acme
improvement Corp.
Thomas bennington
Arms a Ammunition
Co.
Price Muller & Co.
ms co Of North
America: q Robin
son a 90.
Lucille Ltd :Schrier.
Same :Kearney.
Gordon Gordon.
BNC Waist Co :BNB
Waist Co.
Economoff :Georgien.
Ferkauf :Weisberg.
Coulson Butler.
Samuels :Ruppert.
Matter Of Won Garrel.
Borgenicht Hamburg.
Tomlinson :Tomlinson-
Dugundji ;Paico.
Acme Graphite Bubri-
cation Co; Arrow
Speciality Co.
Schneider schneider.
Walker Zimmerman.
Cook .Berkowitz.
Henry :Frohmann.
Bagle Pencil Co :Bisk.
Porgls .Porgis.
Eagle Pencil Co:
Goldberg.
DugaR :Dugan.
Scheck :Scheck.
Norton walker.
De Barry :wigand-
Feccello :Feccello.
Holmes Camp Jr.
Straus Roth.
Cooper :B BerRsteom
a Co.
Kidder Gown.
liberty National BIZ |:
Prime.
Cuyler Realty Co;
The Tenio Co.
Robinson Robinson.
Getchell :Getchell.
Wilson Barrett.
Hare Horton.
Truax :Truax.
Munder American
Transfer Pictures
a Printing Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
dordaunt. F. s-peter Henderson

Mordaunt. F. S,-Peter Henderson
Baker ...o......... 111.7o|
Pepper, Henry.T. Kodak. ....... Coils
Pollock, Meyer. Robinson ct al 1865
Rodgers, Fred &c. p. Dangler 1895
Rice, Richard-E. Brammell.... 1880
r. Ivey Co., Inc.-E. " Hartman. 102.S2
Sherman. Annie and Joseph
sherman Bros.)-A Woeris-
hoffffer .................... 1880
Smith. Frank G. TX. and L. Res
taurant)-C. IL. Nolte. ......, 4T6.4o
st. Clair, James ga. A. Hansen 2s77.e2
Talmud, Samuel-Aero Hat Works 172.15
Van Allen. Andrew VIC. w.
weiner. A6raham.s. Einsohn.. i5S.s5
Watt, Thomas LIE. NJ. Cattle
wilcox. Harold H.-washington
wilmot. Floyd H.-Bonwit. Teller
q Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
westltowsky. Morris, and Abra-
ham Nachbar-S. Zaretsky.... 296.l5
Wilson. Phillip Scheps. ...... 24t4g
Barkowitz, TITLE. as gdn--J.
Bartoi ........ $500. t14.1o
superintendent .....,.......... 1,61as1
Hangsen, Laura-Same. ......... 2,0lS.62
Leary. Daniel I'M. E. Cum
Pollock, Meyer. Robinson ct al 1855
exr.-H. F. Mead. ............. 1.ooa75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS Canopic, at Genoa.
SIS Anglo Chilean, at Rotterdam.
SIS Baron Polworth, at Havre.
SIS st. Michael, at Pernambuco.
SIS Columbia, at Neville.
SIS Yaquina, at Hamburg.
SIS Cabo Cervera, at Barcelona
SIS Condo, at Havre.
SIS Moorish Prince, at Havre.
SIS Poughkeepsie, at Havre.
SIS wellington, at Havre.
IS United States. at Christiansand.
SIS Rarendrecht, at Barcelona.
SIS Arabian Prince, at Gibraltar.
SIS Argentina. at Gibraltar.
SIS Zaca, at Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS Caronia, from Havre.
SIS West Conos, from Taipeh.
SIS BergensfIord. from Bergen.
SIS Marne, from Genoa.
So West Nooska, from Genoa.
IS AIdgowan. from Antwerp.
SIS Yamhill from Antwerp.
SIS Tennyson from Para.
SIS Helmer Morch, from Shields.
IS Amsteldjyk, from Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

bAAnA bhOAAtAs
Allan Absorber Co. %
w. r. Baker, Houston, =,
Frederick N. Blanc.
Boreal Bldg, N. Y. il
Gilbert Fl. Bishop. Sing .
Sing, N. Y. "A
Est Of Mary Bradhurst.
Augusta g. Field, exc
cutor, i1S Z. 25th st..
Mrs. Mars. Brown. co
W. II. Coolidge, 632
Temple Court. N. Y. ,
wm.s Bunker, TT. No. 2. >
81 Wall St., N.Y.City. j
Campbell, Adam, Treas.
Tenn. spl. Bldg. Ed. .
1856 Fifth Ave. s.
H. NJ. Close. as New
Trustee &. Assignee Of
Bangs, MerN1n & Co.. .
IS Park Row, N.Y.CityA
Goldman. J. O.. referee
100 Broadway. N. Y.
C Saskiii Ella r.. Hun .
tington, l.. l. 49,. "A
Noah Davis, referee. 40
W. SO st., N. Y. City. \
Est. Geo. H. Peck, Mary
C.P. Gray. adm. eta.
% Prospect St., East
Orange, N. J.........h
rockingham h Blossom,
trustees. 16o Broadway.
N. Y. City. .....A
Paul L. Herman, 1852 K.
35th ST., N. Y. City. n
Otto Krug, care Ham
burg American Line,
N. Y. City. ........ !
Arthur Leary. admir-. 70
William St. ..........J
James 8. Garvin, trus-
tee, 72S Nostrand Ave.
Bklyn, N. Y.........f
II. j. Grant, recvr. st.
Nicholas Bank. 81 Wall
st.. N. Y. City. l
NJ. r. Hatch, los Z.
2Qfh 81 N. Y. CITY. u
James a. Hustled. no ad-
EST afes Il. w. r. Hatch. co !
Mills, Robinson &
Smith, o6 Broadway.
N. Y, City. ..........s
In New Amsterdam
Fire Insurance Co.. p.
Casserly. receiver. 173
Broadway. ...-.....(
Mrs. Estelle Melville.
200 w. o7th St.. N. Y.
N. Y. Sect. Elec. Under
ground Co.. W. 8. Tay-
Tor, treasurer. SThomas
St. N. Y. City. ..:l
F. p. Olcott, rec. Wall st.
Bank. 81 Wall st.. N. Y;
F. p. olcott Constr. 40
"a Wall St., N. Y. City.
Fee App. heaorvekf kA
Wall st., N. Y. City. =
Park Fire Ins. Co. Divi-
dend. 119 Broadway.
| Caroline ooS'Connor. Hem,
stead, l.. l., N. Y. ......
Horatio Reed, assignee.
#: W. 40th St.. N. Y.
City. 80.
Hon. Learned Hand /.
m SanderSon Co., Q. W.
Wickersham. rec. .....
Sands, II. H., co W.
Sheldon Co, CO Cedar
ST., N. Y. City.
Sandy Xiii Quarry Co,
143 Liberty St.. N. Y,
| Anna Van Campen Stew
art, CO Mrs. Chas, X.
Stewart III W. 5Sth
ST., N. Y. City........l
h. +. Sewall Est. CO
| Chas. Sewall. IS William
ST., N. Y. City.
Edw. Soloman. General
Guard, 719 Broadway.
| N. Y. City.
W. p. Tostevin. in trust
| 1l23 Broadway. n. Y.
| wall st. Bank Final Div.
so Broadway. .........
West Superior Iron x
| Steel Co, 100 Broad
way, N. Y. City. ....
Edward Goodenough &
| II. Daily, Jr., (Ctf. Dep.
FOG Broadway, N. Y,
Pearl 8. and-or Edgar 8.
| Walter, a. West nth
| ST., N Y. City,.
| State OF New York. Coz
If. j. FULLER. Vice.
| HARTSHORNE. Asst.
| CENTRAL UNION tt
Trust Company located
the City Of New York
duly sworn, each for !
foregoing report is a
statement of the uncl
dends and interest of tn
| Company of New York
with the provisions OF 8
Chapter 500 OF the Bank
| the books of said Central
OF New York ON the frs
F. ]. FULLER, VI
| T. W. HARTsHoR
| severally subscribed
Opponents the 9th day
before me.
| ISeal OF Notary
! Notary Pubic, west
titlcate filed in New y
New York County i
Term expires March BOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
report Of the Unclaimed Deposits Dividends and Interest OF the
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF new YORK
gust. 1919. made in accordance with the provision


Full name OF depositor
or shareholder.
Batavia Realty & Const &c
X. Bergman. ............
Chas. Blum ...........
Sarah W. Clark. NUM-.
Continental Import Co., L
Roux, Mgr. ,........
A. p. Couturi, receiver. e.
Est. OF John G. Cosgriffe,
Peter ]. Hunt. Admir-. +.
from Morton TT. Col.
Est. Of John DAILY. Sarah #.
DAILY, Admx. (from Nor
ton TT. Co. )...........
Est. Of Jane Foley. Benz. ].
O'Callahan. Eek. 49,.
German Players, C. o. DR..
NJ. Blaumfeld. .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
COURT CALENDARS.
FEDERAL COURT.
Federal District.

DISTRICT COURT-Special Master Philip J..
McCook. Room 227, p o. Bldg, at 10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPosITs.

Report OF the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest Of THE CEl.T TRIAL UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK on the
first day Of August. 1919. made in accordance
with the provisions of the Banking Law. Sec
lions 1874 and 219.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

~
Date Of Amount
original of
deposit. deposit. |
Oct. ~. 1907 s1S5.47
Feb. 10. 1888 e1.ss
June IL. 1884 1888
Apr. 2. 1873 es.7e
Feb. 4. 1886 413.21
Aug. 9. 1877 1928
Jan. 20. 1906 217.oo
Sept. is. 1909 1e7.o2
Apr. IS. 1889 2e1.o1
Dec. 3. 1901 ,so7.54
Apr. II. 1909 s92.es
May ~. 1895 $3.50
May 20. 1904 71.57
Apr. 3. 1875 4o4.ss
May IL. 1899 $3.50
Nov. 27. 1912 7o.I4
June 9. 1885 e2.ss
May %. 1901 1887
Dec. 81. 1898 2s4.2e
Jan. 20. 1897 5I.s5
July 81. 1888 eI.5s
Sept. 9. 1888 5000
Oct. 40. 1887 b6l 80
Jan. 1e. 1895 1881
Aug. Ie. 1888 e4.35
Dec. Is. 1885 1880
Jan. 1. 1890 10000
July 10. 1907 1853
'Apl. rs. 1892 54.e5
l.
July rs. 1910 l44.34
Apl. 4. 1871 51.16
July 20, 1910 2e5.6o
Sept. 2s. 1887 se.ss
Nov. 1. 1881 5o.23
dec ., lSUS oI.o4
m
May 10. 1895 e4.77
June 3. 1905 5s.o5
May 8. 1897 49.77
Aug. 2. 1895 1900
Aug. s, 1889 s7.o6
Mar. 20. 1877 1896
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
interest of the

UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Report or the Uncmod pepoas Dividends and Interest
CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK, NEW YORK. NY,
report of the Unclaimed Deposits Dividends and Interest
METROPOLITAN BANK, NEW YORK,

Unclaimed Dividends OF INC
METROPOLITAN BANK, NEW YORK,
the Han4
eofde
s5565 aug 70 Ky
dy " Ros % stSyTes Street YcSy p 1908 AIS IS
Ma N
A. Cashier the isdI
a /
o
September
No I9L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
BRONX COUNTY.

PART II-Before Meyer, J-Court opens at
10 A. NJ. Ex parte matters at 1890 A. M.
TRIAL TERM-rarts l., II, III. ~, ",
vi, VII. and VuI-Adiourned for the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

The following transfers and assignments
are ordered
To take effect A. NJ. September II:
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
Welcome TO Our Midst

The capital Of our democracy is all
a-nutter over the promised visits of a
king, two queens and a pair of crown
princes. Mammas of more or less ELI
gible daughters are arranging costumes
10 more or less adorn their hopefuls,
officials are Furnishing up their decor
ations, and the higher-up social func-
TONERS are preparing for kow-towing
10 foreign royalty that ought TO be
enough to make old Tom jefferson turn
face downward in his coffin.
"0ne short year ago" says>one of our
Washington correspondents. land the
capital resounded TO the slogan. down
with Kingsr But times have changed
Just now the capital is feverish and
fearful that the right thing will not be
done by the royalty who are TO visit
u.s."
There must be some mistake about
this slogan report. We don't remem-
Der hearing Washington uproariously
demanding. the downing of kings,
year ago, when we were the "asso-I
ciates" Of half dozen kings, a mkado
and so forth. But let that pass. What
ever Washington's desire to boot kings
In 1918, times have indeed changed, and
no king, queen o~ rec need
stay away frn '-,r fear
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
ROEDERS FORCED
TO FLEE MEXICO
Husband of Delaware Wo-
man Loses $500, 900 as
Result of Revolution
FAMILY HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM DEATH

Mrs. Philip G. Roeder and son
Philip. OF New York. were in Whining
ton yesterday ON their way home after
visiting Mrs. Roeder's sister, Mrs
William T. Smithers, in Dover, and her
brother. Arthur Pennewill. in Middle
town.
Mrs. Roeder formerly was Emma
Monteith Pennewill. a daughter OF for
mer Postmaster Pennewil. Of Dover,
4 sister OF the frst wife OF former
United States Senator r. r. kenney, a
cousin OF former Governor Simeon 5.
Pennewill and. years ago. one OF the
most prominent and active social lead
srs in Kent county
She has lived eighteen yeans in the
city OF Mexico, and two years in
Havana, and is so much in love with
Mexico that she Is wishing for the
time TO come when political conditions
will permit OF a return to that city.
Her husband, who was vice-president
Of the American Machinery Syndicate.
lost $4,000 as result Of the revolu-
tions which deposed Por1rio Diaz,
Madero and Huerta. He purchased and
sold and had in Mexico. ready for de
livery. machinery OF that value. II
was destroyed by tho revolutlonists
Thus far, because Of the disturbed
condition Of the country, he has not
been able TO recover a cent Of the
si6O.OO0
Mr.. and Mrs. Roeder FIRST met in
Yucatan, Southern Mexico, where she
had gone on a trip with her mother.
That meeting ripened into love. 4
year o-~ two later they were married
and settled in the city OF Mexico. Four
children, three girls and one boy, re- !
suited from the union. They were in |
the City OF Mexico when General Felix |
Diaz captured the arsenal and bonn |
barded the city. Mr. Roeder and some |
friends were on the roof Of the ROader |
home when snipers paid such close
and persistent attention to them that
they were forced TO descend to escape |
death.
During the Huerta regime the Roed- |
ers were well situated because Pres
ident Hueria was a friend OF the fam
ily and had the fondncss Of a father
for one OF the young Roeder girls.
When Hucrta was forced out and
Carranza came in, the ROeders were
forced to fee the country. They
slipped out Of their home at a. m,
and were a day and a half getting to
Vera Cruz Since then their Mexican
home, fully Furnished has been in the |
,are Of a faithful Indian servant girl |
by the name OF Gracia, her pay being
Transmitted from here through the
American embassy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

that we are democratlcally inclined ID
kick Royalty.
Why, within the year. we've buns
our democratic halo on the bedpost and
actually slept in the beds of kingsf
we've stood up and been photographed
with royaltys; from king down 10 cbiel
wrestler of the bed chamber. ve'vs
licked more kinds Of royal banquei
platters than any other democracy thai
ever wore a plug hat and cream colored
spats; we've radiated at more sorts ot
social, political and other f,inctions
than any other democracy on record
Morever, were enjoying such 4 neat
tight little autocPatic cinch on freq
speech, free press and free assemblars
that it's likely we won't be nerfeciIv
happy until we get a king of our own,
You bet times have changed Now's
the time for foreign royalty TO coms
over to us and get "the RIGHT thinrs
done by them. Their maiesties needn4
hold back through fear of rubbing IN
against too much democracy SONS
slight association with democracy NAV
be unavoidable, to be sure. but IL viii
be Of inoffensive character. A democ.
racy ruled by old man Rockefeller ana
a half dozen Chicago pork packers isnt
going to be hard on visitors ..s,o z-s
not to blame for being born to royaltu
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
DADS VACATION

When father announces that this
year he's going TO spend his vacation
quietly at home resting up instead OF
getting all tet up and tired out goine
away some place for couple Of weeks
the entire family smiles. It's what he's
been saying now for so many years the
folks can't remember just when he be-
gan it.
It iooks like he's going through with
IL this year. however The first day OF
his vacation he arises at II o'clock,
potters through breakfast slowly in his
bath robe and slippers and then slow
ly and yawningly reads the morning
paper inside and out He finally in
serts himself into some old clothes
long about noon and spends the after
noon cutting little grass. trimming
some vines that shouldn't be trimmed
md fixing up" the cellar in such
Way That it will take mother a week
sr more to get the place Strengthened
sut again. BY evening his temper
SENS to be somewhat ruffled.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

The. second day finds dad with some
thing OF a crouch on. Also he IS rest
less and uneasy. He muses. around
the house, reading a little, smoking a
lot and making sarcastic remarks about
things in general. 4 worried look
comes into mothers face as she watches
him.
The third day dad begins limiting
about things he ought to be ATTENDING
TO at the ofilce. He puts on his bust
ness suit and shows every indication
Of going back 10 work. Then, at the
psychological moment. mother digs up
his fishing tackle and places 1t in a
prominent spot where father cannot
fail TO see it.
At the end Of the second week dad
returns from a great old fishing trip
down at Bowers Beach or some other
Delaware piscatorial centre, tanned TO a
'razzle and simply used up, but-happy.
And. after all. vacation is thousand
lines more successful II it leaves you
ired but happy instead OF leaving you
ested and unhappy
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
Biip / t h S

COBB-To Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Cobb
or No. 5l3 East Fourth street. at tho
delaware. Hospital, on August IA, a
NAGLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Nagle
OF No. 100 East Thirteenth street az the
Delaware Hospital, on August IL, a son
C0N-To Mr.. and Mrs William Cox. Of
No. I3 West. Fourth street. at the Della.
ware Hospital on August II, a son.
RUDNICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rud-
nick, Of No. 1101 West Fifth street at
the Delaware Hospital on August IL, a
son.
LINKER-To Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Tinker.
Of No $50 West street. at the Jones
Hospital, on August IL, daughter
sCHLINKE-To Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Schlinke Of No Ills West Sixth street.
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
on August 10, son.
VERMONT Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Yer
non, Of No. $40 Concord avenue, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
August 15 son.
the past weekend with T. Irving Walls
and family at Lewes Beach.
Robert Smith was a recent visitor at
the Hotel Henlopen. Rehoboth Beach
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
WEEK END VISITORS
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Between sixty and seventy guests are
expected at Holiday House for the
weekend tonight. Fifty OF the girls
will come from Blumenlhals a dozen
rom Philadelphia, and others from
this city.
Last night 81 girls from the dupont
advertising division went out for din
ner at $50 o'clock. They had their
own private auto conveyances, dupont
trucks to convey them to and from
Holiday House.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Brown entertained number OF
friends at a birthday dinner and party.
Il was Mr. Browns natal day.
But the big party OF the week for
fun 1vas on Wednesday night Twenty
six girls and their friends and boys
went out for dinner and when the rain
persisted in keeping everlastingly at
it they were compelled to remain all
night. Mr. and Mrs. TAFT were there
to assist in looking after the party.
While the wind howled and the rain
beat on the window psnes the young
people danced and sang and played
games and proverbs and had a pea
nut hunt, and mesmerized each other
and did charades and kept the sport
going until midnight.
The favors at the dinner were pea
nuts dressed in pink and the place
cards were acorn cards for the ladies
and squirrel cards for the gentlemen.
Already several reservations have
been made for Junior Week from Sep
tember 1 TO T. Those who want 10
take advantage Of this week should
do so at once before Holiday House Is
filled up. The age limit is from 10
10 IS years. Sports every day Of the
week and loads TO eat. The price TO
members is s. for the week, and Sc 10
non-members.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
DELAWARE ROAD
TRAINS RUN AGAIN
Division is Opened After
Track at Canal Bridge
is Underlined
MUCH FREIGHT is
RUSHED THROUGH

After a delay Of nearly thirty-six
hours, due TO storm damages, both
freight and passenger traffic was re-
sumed over the Delaware railroad at
midnight. The main obstacle 20 over
come was the weakened track over the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal Re
sumption Of traffic was made possible
by repairing the northbound track
over the bridge crossing the canal be-
tween kirkwood and Mt. Pleasant, by
"cribbing" the washed out tracks with
logs OF wood beneath and on the sides.
All trains north and southbound are
using this track instead Of the double
track ordinarily used. Tho southbound
track south Of the bridge Is still out Of
commission, the washout there being
more thorough and covering more
ground. Trains passing the "cribbed'
northern track are running at the rate
Of four miles an hour.
All freight that was held I'D al the,
various points on the peninsula is being
rushed northward by the railroad
authorities This is especially the case
with perishable fruits and vegetables.
o'''hS'lS' tpo' WHO NcIt Heiu up db
various points are being directed TO
their destination as rapidly as possible
10 is not known how long it will be
before the second track VIII be put in
order. Railroad authorities es-
innate that another day will pass be-
fore both tracks are in order.
While there was no direct and
through traffic between Wilmington
and Cape Charles on the Delaware and
\. Y, p. & \. railroads from Wednes-
lay afternoon until midnight, the first
rain arriving at Cape Charles early this
two trains ran from Mount
Pleasant TO Delmar and back. This IA
some Of the passenger conges-
ion during the day on the south side
II the .WashOut.