davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

sure about comfort. In other words
carpenters who enter the sacred
domain of an innocent young buffalo
with armfuls of lumber, hammers
and saws do not spell comfort in Sir
Baynard's estimination. Incidently
said carpenters made an hurried
exit without having time to procure
a rain check or even secure a grand
stand seat when they tried to make
entrance. 1t had been their inten-
tion of making some sort of an abode
for the young buffalo. Having re-
tired in confusion they decided that
life was sweet after all, and that
buffalos are the most ungrateful
creatures in the world.
Nevertheless the commissioners
are still anxious TO provide Sir Bay
nard with a shed. An effort was
made to bribe him with some new
mown hay the other day. while the
carpenter snooked around trying to
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Bankers Get THO Chances
To Set Paint Boys Back

1t appears that Jack Ruth and his
Krebs champs of the first half are
out to make good in their promise of
a clean sweep in the City League the
way they are prancing along in the
final flight. Perhaps they have last
season in mind when they were atop
the Suburban League most of the
schedule, winning the first half and
coming within an ace of coping the
second. They weakened a little to-
ward the end of the last lap and
Marshallton crept up to a tie and
breezed home with the bacon.
Then II was that Marshallton de-
livered 'the blow that killed father"
Krebs. displaying more class and
winning moro games during the sea-
son was favored to cop the post
season series with ease. But the
glove was on the other fin. Mar
shallton captured the series and
championship.
Now 1t looks as IL the Pigment
Makers don't believe in relying on
those play-off series for champion
ships. They want TO gallop to the
tieio ny ldhlnB tne honOrS IN DOtn
halves. But they haven't arrived at
their ambition although they are out
In front by two good lengths in the
final flight. There are several rea-
sons why they will have TO battle on
high to make the double sweep, each
other club in the league represent
ing at least one good reason.
While Krebs seemed determined
TO win the title without the added
burden Of a play-off series. there are
several other teams which have a
very good chance in the race and
are battling with a determination to
grab the last chance at the seasons
honors. They know they must win
the last half championship to get
crack at the priceless bauble.
Tomorrow's games in the league
should go a long way toward deter
whether these teams Will
to have that chance. one
OF these clubs. the Bankers ana
Brokers, can perform doubly as they
entertain the Krebs leaders at Sc
ond and DUPONT. The Jack Jugeiers
were very much in the race a couple
OF weeks ago and although they are
Evening journal., 1922-08-18


Two surprises, a protest and the
expected happened in the three tus-
sies staged in the Church League
last night.
One of the surprises. perhaps the
biggest thus far this season, oc-
CURED in the First Division when
Grace made good its threat Of stop
ming the winning streak OF the
Brandyw!ne leaders II was the first
defeat suffered by the Villagers in
a long time and only their third Of
the season.
The other surprise and protest
was put on in the same game in the
Second Division. st. Stephen being
halted in its plunge for the pennant
by the apparently weak First
Central nine. The Lutherans pro-
tested on a couple Of players used
by the Presbyterians
The expected happened in the
First Division when Mt. Salem de-
livered a sound trouncing TO West.
Grace came out victorious over
Brandywine 13 TO 10 much to the
surprise OF the DIX cfoNu Nhht Joui
neyed to Twenty-ninth and Market
streets.
The league leaders were unable
to find themselves until the third.
after the West street Methodists had
put things on ice. They put over
nine runs in their half of this ses-
sion.
The batting OF Smith and Green
featured, the former connecting for
the circuit twice out OF as many
-
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
YESTERDAYS HOMERUN
HITTERS.
NO MORE MONEY
FOR GARBAGE
tcontlnued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ton 20 the recommendation OF John
II. Gregory the consulting engineer
and sanitary expert of the Johns
Hopkins University. that the collec-
tor be allowed increased compensa-
tion on account OF the increased
bulk OF garbage due to its being
wrapped. asked that Council appro-
pirate the additional sum through
a supplemental contract.
Following the reading OF the let
ter Coucilman McManus made a mo-
ton that the communication be laid
on the table. This was opposed by
Councilmen Mulvena and McNabb.
Mr.. Mulvena thought the communi-
cation should be referred TO the A.
nance committee. Mr.. McNabb said
the letter had been sent by the
Board OF Health in good faith and
that he for one thought the laying
of the letter on the table was a dis
courteous act. He talked at some
length on the failure of the garbage
contractor TO collect garbage and
favored the communication being re-
ferred TO the finance committee
After Mr.. Mc,Nabb had talked on
the subject for some time President
Ward called his attention to a rule
of Council which makes a motion TO
lay on the table unbeatable and
also not subject to amendment.
Councilman Abrabams called Mr.. |
McNabb's attention to the fact that |
the same resolution had been con
5idered by City Council on June 19.
when. by a vote of z TO 8. it had
been rejected. He said he felt that
nothing had developed to cause
Council TO change its mind in the
matter.
The vote stood Z for laying on
the table with votes against, as
For laying on the table:
Abrahams. Hopkins, Evans. Nc
Menus, Vincent. Henry and Presi-
dent Ward. Opposed: McNabb,
Mulvena and Taylor.
Councilman McManus offered 10
City Council a draft Of an agreement
between the Council and Delaware
State tuberculosis Society, which
was accepted. whereby Council is 10
appropriate $4,000 to the society for
the care OF tubercular patients from
this city. The society agrees to make
itemized reports for such work done.
The agreement, Mr. McManus said,
is similar in text TO those between
the city and hospitals and that in
presenting the matter he simply felt
that II was good business" 10 have
agreements with all agencies receiv-
ing city aid.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

rot entirely out of II they suffered a
severe setback as the result Of twj
straight defeats. The Bankers hop
ped back into the first division and
within striking distance of the lead
again when they came through on
Wednesday. Tomorrow is their big
chance. for a win over the leaders
will be of the double-action variety,
"a win for the climbers and a trim
ming for the fellow on top"
Seventh Ward, very much in the
running for the second half honors,
holding down second place in the
chase, Will entertain Defiance on
their homo lot at Fourteenth and
Woodlawn. The Forty Acre lads are
putting up the toughest kind of
fighting 10 retain their berth and
move forward on the leaders but
while they have been winning. Krebs
has done likewise. Defiance, which
has been quite a laggard in this
half's race, is liable 20 come to life
any old time. The Bulldogs have
proved time and again that they
can't be toyed with.
The other two games in the cir
cult also loom up as close battles.
st. Hedwig entertains Eastlake at
the Military Grounds and Edge Moor
will act as host 10 Union. Each of
these teams is well able to COVE the
other a hard battle.
Saints and Giants.
St. Thomas and tho Bacharach
Giants will open their second series
of games at Harlan Field tomorrow
afternoon in the premier independ-
ent tussle Of these parts. According
to announcements by the manage
ments they will play this series for a
1000 side bet.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
GIANTS WIN THIS ONE

Wilmington Giants and New Cas-
tie Black Sox engaged in a free
scoring contest at Second and
DUPONT last night, the Giants nosing
out the Sox IL to II. The hitting of
Underhill and Naylor featured.
Black Sox ......4 l 2 0 0 Oil
Giants ........1 8 2 1 3 0 0-12
Batteries: Hill and Williams; A.
Banks and w. Johnson. Umpire.
Clark
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Saturdays Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.

Krebs VS.. Bankers, Second
and dupont. Umpire. Rickerts.
Union VS.. Edge Moor, Edge
Moor. Umpire, Birmingham.
Eastlake VS.. st. Hedwig, Mill
tary Grounds. Umpire, Nc
Kinney.
Defiance vs. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn. Um-
pire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

put up the shed. Nothing doing.
The carpenters learned some more
things about buffalos-they can't be
bribed and are absolutely fool-proof.
1t is quite possible that a bull
fighter may be secured and a fracas
staged to keep Sir Baynard occu-
pied while the peaceful carpenters
go about the task of making him
comfortable.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
BULL FIGHTER MAY
TAME SIR BAYNARD

Some people throw kindness in
your face and don't seem to know
when things are being done for their
benefit"
That is the attitude of some ami
mails also. Sir Baynard. the young
bull buffalo in Brandywine Park
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
CLAYTON GIRLS WIN

Clayton girls defeated the Coyne
girls in a Playground League volley
ball match at Coyne Park yesterday,
taking two straight games. The
scores were: Clayton, 81; Coyne.
IS; Clayton. 21; Coyne. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NOTICES


| NOTICE-PURSUANT TO THE CALI
! OF the Republican State Committee. q
/ primary election viii be held under the
authority and direction Of the New Cas-
tie County Republican Committee on
Saturday August 49, 1922, between the
afternoon. at the following named
places for the selection of delegates and
alternates to the State Convention oi
the Republican party, to be held al
Dover on the twenty day OF
August, 1922. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a candidate for United States
Senator TO serve from November s.
1922 to March 4, 1923; a candidate for
United States Senator to serve from
March 4, 1923. TO March 4, 1929; can
didate for the office OF Representative
I from the State OF Delaware In the Six
ty-eighth Congress Of the United States;
candidate for the office OF Auditor OF
Accounts; a candidate for the office OF
Insurance. Commissioner: a candidate
for the office of State Treasurer, and
for the purpose OF transacting such
business as may properly come before
the State Convention.
Delegates and altemates to the State
Convention have been apportioned and
elections will be held in New Castle
county as follows:
POLLING PLACES
FIRST WARD
First Primary District CENTRE ward(.,
Polling place, southwest corner Third
and Orange streets.
SECOND WARD
First Primary District (entire wardD-
Polling place. 43l South Buttonwood
THIRD WARD
First Primary District (entire ward)-
Polling place, 22O Jefferson street.
FOURTH WARD
First Primary District (entire ward)-
Polling place, 5i5 East Fourth street.
FIFTH WARD
First Primary District (entlre ward)-
Polling place, northeast corner Eighth
and Jefferson streets.
SIXTH WARD
First Primary District Gst and 2nd
Election Districts)-Polling place, north
east corner Seventh and Walnut streets.
Second Primary District (3rd and 5th
Election Districts)-Polling place, 9l6
Walnut street.
Third Primary District 9th and sth
Election Districts-Polling place, 1922
King street.
Fourth Primary District 9th and sth
Walnut street.
First Primary District (entire ward)-i
Polling place, 1404 DUPONT street.
EIGHTH WARD
First Primary District list. 2nd and
Ord Election Dlstricts)-Polllng place, |
6i2 East Seventh street.
Second Primary District (4th. 9th. 6th, 4
itu, otu, Stu, luln ana lltn Erection I
Dstricts)-Polllng place, northwest cor /
ler Ninth and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD
First Primary District (1st. End and /
3rd Election Districts-Polling place.
1877 East Thirteenth street.
Second Primary District (4th. 9Th. 6th,
'th, sth, 9th, 10th, l1th 18th. 18th, 14th.
5th, 18th. nth. 18th, 18th and 20th
Election Districts)-Polling place, 22l2
Market street
TENTH WARD
First Primary District (lst. 2nd, 3rd
and 4th Election Districts)-Polling
,lace, 1921 West Fourth street.
Second Primary District 18th. 6th, 7th.
'th. 9th and 10th Election Districts)-i
Polling place. 107 South Van Buren
street.
ELEVENTH WARD
First Primary District (1st 2nd. 3rd,
th. 5th and 6th Election Distrlcts)-l
Polling place. sos Maryland avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
First Primary District (entire ward)-
'olling place, 1894 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF
CAPITAL STOCK, ISSUED BY THE
! TREXLER COMPANY.
We, the undersigned. for the purpose
I OF reducing the Preferred capital stock.
issued by THE TREXLER COMPANY.
/ a corporation organized under the laws
% the State of Delaware, do hereby
make. sign, acknowledge, file and
record this statement OF reduction. and
do certify that the facts herein stated
are true:
FURST.-That in accordance with
written waiver OF notice, duly signed
by all the stockholders. special
meeting OF the stockholders OF THE
TRBXDER COMPANY was held on July
2lst, 1922. for the purpose Of acting
upon the question Of decreasing the
company, from One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars (si0O 000.00) par value,
(being the total amount OF Preferred
Stock authorized and issued) to nothing.
SECOND.-That by unanimous vote
OF all the stockholders of the said com
pany. at said meeting. II was resolved
to reduce the Preferred capital stock
Issued by said company, from one Hun
dred Thousand Dollars (si00,000.00) par
value (being the total amount OF Pre-
ferred stock authorized and issued) to
nothing
THIRD.-That It was resolved that
said Preferred capital stock issued
should be decreased by the surrender
Of every Preferred shareholder. OF his
Preferred shares, and the issue to him.
IN lieu thereof. OF Common stock of the
corporation, without nominal or par
value, on the basis OF eight (s) shares
OF Common stock for each share Of Fre-
ferred stock.
FOURTH-That all the debts OF the
company, not otherwise fully secured, !
have been paid and discharged.
FIFTH.-That the name OF the Presi- |
dent OF said company is S. w. c. /
Trexler.
SIXTH.-That the names of all the 4
directors OF the said company are as
follows:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Zoo. is one of those kind of persons,
or rather animals. The Board of
park Commissioner wish to make
him comfortable for the stormy win
ter months which are a matter OF
course above the Mason and Dixon
line.
However. Sir Baynard is not so
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Grace Stops Rundy1cine;;
Mt. Salem Comes Through:
n
Saints, Beaten, Protest

Eckels. Passed ball. McKinnon. Double
play, p. MARBLE. Nennstiehl ana w.
Marble. Number OF innings pitched, by
Thorpe. 3: Fckels, 2. Umpire, Britting-
ham. Time of game, lao.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
COUNTY LEAGUE.

Five Points at Yorklyn.
Marshallton at New Castle.
Newark at Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com1
pany Complainant. VS.. international
Association OF Machinists, ct al-s
Defendants. No. 49S in Equity.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
State or DELAWARE

OFFICE : OF 8 FsEcsRETARY OF OF STATE.
A. r. BENSON, Secretary Of
state. Of the State OF Delaware. DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
Certificate OF Reduction Of Capital Stock
issued BY THE TREXLER COM
PANY" as received and filed in this
office, the second day OF August. A. d.
1922, at / o'clock p NJ.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
l have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover. this
(sEAI) second day OF August. In
the year OF our Lord. one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
two.
A. r. BENSON.
Secretary of State.
Received for Record August 3, 1922.
DARLINGTON FLINN.
auG4-11-1s. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Total
: SCOPE ] RY 'IiNNINGs

West -. ............o o5000o o. s
Mt. Salem ..............2 r-l2
Summary: Two-oase hit. W. Burkins.
Three base hits. Alexander. 3. Ward.
Home runs. Cavsnaugh. Proud. Struck
out. Burkins. 9: Ward. g. Stolen bases.
W Ward. Sacrifice hits. p. Ward. Men
denball. w. Burkins. Base on balls.
Burlens, il Ward, }. Umpire, Rich
ards
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
First-central sprang a surprise by

First-Central sprang surprise by
handing ST. Stephen 1879
trouncing. Pitchers Len Thorpe and
Eckels were pounded for fifteen
bngles. Thorpe and Eckels also
found difficulty in locating the
plate, handing out ten free passes.
Manager Hirzel has filed a pro-
test with Director Plummer on tho
grounds OF Pitcher Rash playing
with First-ceDtral. while being
member OF the West team of the
First Division. It is said that he is
the ~Anderson" in the lineup.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. COUNTY

STATE OF PEN NlS llN ANA. COuNI1
OF PHILADELPHIA, IS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED. That on this
9th day OF July, A. p. 1922. personally
appeared before me, the subscriber, a
Notary Public for said county and State
S. w. c. TREXLER. r. J. FLANNERY.
G. A. HUHN, IT. J. ADAIR. e. s.
PEROT. JR., directors OF THE TREX-
LER COMPANY and parties to the fore
going statement. known to me person.
ally TO be such. and ! having first
made known to them. and each OF them
the contents OF said statement they
did. each severally acknowledge that
they signed. sealed and delivered the
same as their several voluntary act and
deed, and each deposed that the facts
therein stated. were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
office, the day and year aforesaid.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN.
Notary Public.
Commission Expires April Z. 1923.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN,
Notary Public.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SCORE BY INNINGS

F1net Central .-----.0 2 0 1-13
81. Stephens .........2 0 p 3
summary: Three-bsse hit p. Msrple.
Stolen bases, Harshman. Woitzel. Low
~. Hanby. g. Struck out. by Thorpe
=: BY Eckeis, 2: by Anderson, s. Base
"a Anderson. 2. wild pitch. Thorpe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
sTATp on PENNsYLvANIA. COUNTY

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA, SIS:
BE IT REMEsMBERED. That on this
appeared before me. the subscriber a
Notary Public for said county and State
S. w. c. TREXLER, President cf THE
TREXLER COMPANY. and a party to
personally to he such. and having
first made known to him the contents
of said statement. he did acknowledge
that he signed. sealed and delivered the
same as his voluntary act and deed. and
deposed that the facts therein stated
were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
office, the day and year aforesaid.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN.
Notary Public.
Commission Expires April z, 1923.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN,
Notary Public.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RlvERvlEw BEACH SERVICE

Leave wiimington SIS. y Ills 's a. m.
1.45. a.3So. a4.50. a6.15 and .745 D. m.
and u noon. a'2.so. a4lO. $40. a7.0O and
'Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.

JUNIOR CITY lLEAOcb.
Brownson VS.. S. s.-E. Snap
pers. Eden Park.
Newport VS.. Defiance Third
and Adams.
dupont VS.. Eastlake, Twenty
ninth and Market q gamse).
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE
Cedars at Brack-Ex.
stanton at Newark.
Ebenezer at Hockessin.
SUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE.
Elkton at Perryville.
Elk Mills at Rising SUN.
Havre de Grace at Aberdeen.
Darlington at Bel Air.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Bacharach Giants VS.. st.
Thomas, Harlan Field.
Westinghouse Girls VS.. Sew
enth Ward Girls. Baynard, NO.
1, $50 o'clock.
Fifth Ward VS.. Ninth Ward
Twenty-second and Claymont.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
GRACE
SCORE BY INNINGS

Grace ...s.....-. Y V-ld
Brandywine ...........2 1-i0
Summary: Two-base hits. Lichen-
stein, Garvine, Minker. Three-base hits.
Newlin, ?. Home runs. Smith, 2; Worth.
Struck out, Magaw, !. White. /.
Speakman. 2; Waller, 2; Payne. /. Left
on bases. Grace. !; Brandywine, 2.
Stolen bases. Riley, Worth, Speakman.
Base on balls. White. 1. Umpire. Pier
SON
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEn
STATES OF AMERICA.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Mt Salem fsttened batting aver
ages at the expense OF West, touch
ing W. Burkins for sixteen hits and
winning. IL TO 5.
Proud led the assault with three
bingles while Engleman. Cavanaugh,
Taylor. W. Ward and Carbon each
secured a pair
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
s. W. c. TREXLER,
r. J. FLANNERY,
G. A. HUHN.
II. J. ADAIR,
Il s PEROT IN

And hereunto, we do accordingly set
our respective hands and seals. this
27th day OF July, A. D. 1922:
SAM'L. w. c. TREXLER. (SEAL)
President.
p J. FLANNERY, (SEAL)
Director
GEO. A. HUHN, (SEAL)
Director.
II. J. ADAIR. (SEAL)
Director.
EDW'D. s. PEROT, JR., (SBAL)
Director.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NOTICES.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
An Act proposing an Amendment 70
Section 8, OF Article 8. OF the Constitu-
tion OF the State Of Delaware. in rela-
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF EPRESENTATIVES
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MET (Two-
THIRDS OF ALL THE MEMBERS
ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE. AGREE
SECTION /. That Section S, OF Ar
ticle s. OF the Constitution Of the state
OF Delaware. be amended by striking
out all OF said Section s. OF. Article 8.
and inserting in lieu thereof, the fol-
SECTION 8. The General Assembly
shall provide for levying and collecting
capitation tax from every citizen OF
years or upwards; but such tax to be
collected in any county shall be uni
form throughout that county, and such
capitation tax shall be used exclu-
slyely in the county in which 1t Is
WALLACE S. HANDY.
President Pro Tenn OF the Senate.
WALTER J. PASKEY,
Speaker of the House.
Approved April 2. A. D. 1921.
VIM. d. DENNEY.
Governor.
/, a. X. Benson, secretary OF state, OF
the State Of Delaware, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy OF Senate Bill
No. 90. entitled IAN Act proposing an
amendment to Section 5, Of Article 5,
Of the Constitution of the State OF
Delaware, in relation TO Capitation
Tax" as the same appears on the en-
rolled bill fled in the office OF the
Secretary OF State and approved by the
Governor. April 2. A. d. 1921. which said
bill proposing such amendment to the
Constitution OF this State, is published
in accordance with the requirements OF
the Constitution OF the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /
/ have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover.
(SEAL) this twenty-frst day Of July,
in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
Jy2S-fri14t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

REsoRTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
First Division.

Yesterdays Results
FIRST DIVISION.
Grace. ls: Brandywlne. 10.
Mt Salem, 70; West. s.
SECOND DIVISION.
Ffrst-Central. IS; st. Stephen. 3,
(protested).
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
TT utrrN-Trr wApr

First Primary District Gst. 2nd, 3rd,
4th. 5th and 6th Election Distrlcts)-
Polling place. sos Maryland avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
First Primary District (entire ward)-
Polling place. 1894 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

First Primary District Ost. 2nd, 3rd
and 4th Election Districts)-Polling
place, 1921 West Fourth street.
Second Primary District 18th. 6th, 7th.
sth, 9th and 10th Election Districts)-
Polling place. 107 South Van Buren
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia. Penn Grove. Chester

Subject to Change Without NotIee
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. .7.sO. 800, fio.s0. (a)i1,oo a
m, ti2oo noon, .l.so, 1900. ais. 800.
200. 1880, (a)s.e0. 1880 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, s730. 300, 1850
ta)11.00 a. m. f12.00 noon. sl.30, % 90,
s4.15, 800, t7.oo (ab)73o. 's.30. .s.3a
.. m.
Daily.
Runs on Sundays and holiday
snly.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
% To PENIS Grove only.
Wllmlnaton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.3o. e45. 500.
500. 10.00 ll.00 a. m, 12.00 noon, l. OO
20s. 800, 400. b5s0. 500, ZOO. as.O0'
900, alo.oo, u.00. a12.O0 D. m. and I2.4s
q. m.
Leave Penn's Grove 500, azoo. 500
soo. 1000. 1l.oo a: m, 1900 noon. 100
zoo, 800, Gals, 500. c6.15, ZOO, 500
a. m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
b5.0o p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
400 and 500 p. m. or sundays and
holidays.