davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Sale-Thirty- shoats. Good
for pork. Priced at from S5 to So
l. B. and j. b. McGill, Hickory Grove,
No. 2. 102 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29
VIE CERTAINLY DO

THANK OUR PATRONS for the nice
business given us during 1922, and ex-
tend our best wishes and most cordial
greetings for the New Year that is just
around the corner.
EVERY DAY during the New Year
we expect to be right on the job ready
to serve you in every way that First
Glass Drug Store can serve you.
We will continue to keep up with the
procession at all times and when you
have a want that you would naturally
expect to find at Drug Store you will
find it at this Drug Store-just as you
have been doing in the past.
We thank you one and all and wish
you everything that is good in 1923.
CLOVER DRUG STORE
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
r. L. Wylie, Prop. Phone No. z
CLOVER, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

Strayed or StoIen--Small white dog,
with few black spots; part beagle,
carries curly tail. Last seen Dec. II.
S. O. Adams, Glover, S. c. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

Farm for Rent-To farmer with stock,
Brown place, $50 acres, adjoining
Willis place near Newport. Fine
bottoms. Address Mrs. j. w. c.
Johnson, Gastonia, n. c. 102 ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

Strayed-Jersey bull. Weighs about
$50. Last seen on old Fecmster
place about six weeks ago. Informa-
tion appreciated. b. b. Ferguson,
Sharon. 102 st
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
smothered Penn. SEQ.

smothered Penn, $50.
The world series was being played
in Philadelphia, between the AS
and the Phillies. The following UNI
pires officiated the said series: Brit
tingham, Hastings. Wassick and
Cunningham.
Union forfeited to Bankers and
Brokers'
Johnny Wilson chasing a logical
opponent around the world.
Battling Levinsky was leading the
Union Sunday School orchestra.
Has saw the following team play
ing on Wilhelm's Philly team.
Hornsby, 2b; Sisler, 1b; Frisch. 3b;
Ruth IT,; Cobb, CT; Heilman, rf.,
Schalk, c; Alexander Johnson,
Shocker, Hoyt and Reuther, pitchers.
Scott. IS.
Mile. Lenglen passed a box of
bonbons to Mrs. Mallory.
The work of George Foster as a
coach showed up well in our last
game with Edge Moor. The addi-
ton of the former Krebs twirler
should prove TO be a great strength
ening rod to the team both as a
pitcher and a coach.
The way "Babe" Ruth has been
knocking homers the past few days
looks as if he is trying to catch
"Fewclothes" McCaulley.
Don't any of your fellows forget
Thursday evening is the time set
for our game with Krebs at New
port Be on hand early.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
SPORT TABLOIDs.

BALTIMORE-Jack Dunn, man
ager of the Baltimore Internatlonals
who are making their third runaway
for the pennant, said he will sell
three of his stars to prevent adop-
ton of the draft.
NEW YORK-Charley Harvey,
British fight manager. returned from
England with the announcement
that Ted Lewis wants TO fight Jack
Britton again-any time, any place.
NEW YORK - Abe Mitchell
George Duncan and Willie Hunter,
three of Englands foremost golfers
arrived to get ready for the Amer
lean championships and make some
money.
PHILADELPHIA-Paul Costello,
Philadelphia oarsman, made a new
worlds record for a mile and quar-
ter when he won the feature event of
the annual regatta in minutes is
seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Fleisher Yarn VS.. st. Thomas,
Harlan Field.
Industrial League.
Traction VS.. Amer. Car. Rockford,
No. 1. Umpire Duncan.
Rhoads VS.. Gas Co., Military
Grounds. Umpire Cunningham.
Pennsy VS.. Bond. Pennsy Field.
Umpire Ricketts,.
Trump VS.. dupont. End and du-
Pont. Umpire Hastings.
Church League.
First M. p. VS.. Trinity NJ. E., Bay
nard, No. /. Umpire Pierson.
THURSDAY.
Nativity VS.. Bacharach Giants, Har-
Ian Field.
Church League
First Division
Goodman VS.. Grace, Rockford.
No. 2. Umpire Birmingham.
Second Division
McCabe VS.. st. Stephen, Baynard,
No. 4. Umpire Rickerts.
FRIDAY
Stenton +. c. VS.. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field
First Division
Westminster VS.. Brandywine, goth
and Market. Umpire Rickerts.
Second Division
Scott VS.. Bethany, Baynard, No. 1.
Umpire Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
rain PREVENTS
OUTDOOR BOUTS
Raymond and Barnes To
Meet at Kenneth on Date
To Be Announced
FIGHT FANS
ARE DISAPPOINTED

The great interest in the Barnes
Raymond, eight round bout for the
welterweight championship OF Del
aware was Indicated last night when
about SEQ local warranted not to
shrink" fight fans lodged the rain
and went to Kennett Square, Pa
last night. Matchmaker Hackett
had received a phone call from the
Kennett Square A. c. promoters
about $50 in the evening telling him
there was no rain up that way and
on this information the caravan OF.
fans and fighters in buses, private
automobiles and trucks, started out
the Kennett Pike.
Arrival in the Pennsylvania vii
lage found a downpour OF greater
proportion than any of the many to-
which Wilmington had been the uni
welcome host during the day. With
the bouts booked for the Kennett
ball yard in the open air it was found
impossible to stage them. An
nouncement was made last night
that the show will be put on at the
earliest possible date and that the
tickets for last night will be honored
at the gate at that time.
In addition to the hundreds who
made the trip from Wilmington
there was also host of fans from
Chester. Marcus Hook. West Chester
Avondale. oxford, West Grove and
other surrounding towns only TO be
disappointed.
Both Raymond and Barnes and the
principals in the other bouts on the
card appeared to be in the best of
condition. The men will keep them
selves in shape awaiting the an
nouncement of the new date.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Fight Results

MICHIGAN CITY, IND.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, won
from Rocky Kansas in the eighth
round when Kansas manager threw
in a sponge.
OKLAHOMA CITY-Billy Miske,
st. Paul heavyweight. knocked out
Willie Meehan in the second round.
RUTLAND. VT.-Johnny Wilson
middleweight champion. knocked
out Al. Demaris, sixth rater in the
eighth round.
CANTON, O.-Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland baDtamweight, won a ~
round decision from Jabez White.
Albany.
ASHLAND. Ky.-Bill Brennan.
Chicago heavyweight, won ~
round popular decision from Bob
Martin, former allied army cham
pom.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Leonard Knocks Kansas off
in Eighth Round Of Mill

So he bumped off Rocky.
The Buffalo lightweight is one of
the toughest fighters in the ring and
when Leonard put him out he show
ed that he isn't the helpless little
victim Of Lew Tender that many
thought a week ago.
Leonard's greatest danger against
Kansas was the chance of hurting
his hands but he came through
without an injury. After two hard
fights with Britton and Kansas. the
lightweight king ought to be in per-
feet condition when .he meets Tend
Ter. July 27. in Jersey City.
He was in poor shape when he
fought Britton because he trained
indoors and neglected TO do enough
work on the road. No one has beaten
the game training indoors in New
York and Leonard failed.
The lightweight king is going to
have a hard fight against Tender.
He seems now 10 he in perfect shape
and from the way he boxed and
fought Kansas. most OF the worrying
in the next two weeks may be done
nv Tender
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Pres staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 5.-Such a
beautiful thing as the friendship be-
tween Benny Leonard and Rocky
Kansas had to be sacrificed yester-
day to satisfy the aching heart of
the worlds lightweight champion.
Because the fans said nasty things
about him after he had lost on a
foul to Jack Britton and because he
had been sneeringly referred TO as a
good fighter several years. Leonard
had to go out and clip his little play
mate on the chin.
In forcing handlers OF Kansas to
toss in a sponge in the eighth round
yesterday in Michigan City, Leon
ard showed that he is still just about
as good as he wants TO be.
Leonard has always been better
than Kansas but smart business men
in the ring hesitate TO knock off
good card when they figure him to be
worth a return fight. Leonard. APP
parently reached the point where he
decided continuation of the Leon
ard Kansas firm to he unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Outlaw Notes
BY THE FLUTE"

Good afternoon, everybody. How's
tricks.
l. Theatre attractions for the week
will be an extraordinary double bill.
In the first performance "Chunk"
Jester will appear in The Pinch
Hitter" while the wind-up will be
1.-The Leather Pushers," in which
Joe Gibbons will take the part of
kid" Roberts. PLANT Juice" Weld
in, Tiger" Capato, "Ricks," Dunn
my Carney and Dutch" Joe Muir
ply. Don't fail to see EN-.
Famous Jacks:
knife.
ct.
Thompson.
ASS.
of diamonds.
-snipe.
-daw.
Lost-One clamp from a pair OF
baseball shoes. in the vicinity of the
outfield at 29th and Market. Finder
please return to "owner" Darrell or
"wearer" Stirlith and receive re-
ward. Some reward.
Did any o. you guys lamp dem
averages in de joinal de odder mite.
Well, let me tell va something. Dat
bold. McCaulley is sure a dom some
clouting to make de bell ring at de
400 mark. Desc fellows Anderson.
Gormley and Caruso are smacking
de apple at a fast clip also, take 1t
from me.
At the commencement of Muck"
McCaulley's school of dancing the
following were graduated: Joe Glib
bons. Juice" Weldin. Hugh" Da-
Wis. and Pop" Sweeney. These four
dancers will entertain with an inter-
probation OF the ancient Greek
dances.
There no doubt will be an extra
edition of the "Whisp." the high
school paper, issued to inform the
public of the fact that Load" Stir
18th, flunked only two exams this
term.
Oh miracle. of miracles.
Famous sayings from famous
men:
pat" Henry: Give me liberty or
give me death"
Chunk" Jester: Pardon me. Mr..
umpire, fDut that . an S'ANA NiA 'N~-
part"
robinson" Caruso: where
come from we hit each other"
The bird" he had a small canoe
Which he padded at Smalley's dam,
lie claimed there was room for only
two
So when Muck" got in there was
a Jam.
Below is an ode. written to the
downfall of the mighty sultan of
swat, "Clunk" Jester. batting as a |
pinch hitter in the first Eastlake !
game:
All the fans Were cheering
AS from the bench he was appearing |
Strike One! the funny umpire chied.
Tut tut, he said; watch the next one
ride.
Strike him out. the opponents Kissed
As mighty Jess, swung and missed.
Now everything is dead, as the
crowd no more can shout,
For the mighty Chunk" struck out.
BY "Fewclothes" McCaulley.
bill" Sutton, our southpaw
Il oundsman. pitched one of the best
games of his promising career on
Friday evening against his old team
mates of the Seventh Ward. Bill
certainly deserved to win this game
md only a costly miscue in the first
'rame hindered him. But a game
,annot be won without runs and our
,oys didn't have the punch to put
,ver single tally. Tough luck,
Bill.
Jim" Gormley dreamed last night ]
hat Load" Stirlith set the crowd |
Up TO ice cream cones.
Trolley fares have been reduced to
i've cents.
The Delaware football eleven !
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

p Ail-Stars ......i2 $4,000 900 O. s
Summary: Hits off Mulhern, Is; Van
derbraak, 10. Earned runs, All-Stars.
g. Two base hits, Elwood, 2. Home
run. Richardson. Struck out. by Null
herin, 10; Vanderbraak, 10. Double
plays, T. Bullen to Mulherin to Dom
nelly Hit by pitched ball, by Van
derbraak. Steiner. Base on balls, off
Mulherin. / Vanderbraak, 3. Passed
balls, Higgins. Time of game, 2 hours
Umpires, MITCHELL and Rowe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
PLUMBERS STARS
GET EVEN BREAK

Plummer's All-Stars split even in
the Fourth of July program of base
ball presented at the Workhouse
yesterday. In the morning the
Stars walloped the Butchers and
Grocers Association. Is to 0, and in
the afternoon, Penn A. c. nosed
them out with four runs in the
ninth, to 6.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
PADDOCK MAKES NEW MARK

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. July s.
-(United Press. )-Application will
be made FOR official recognition Of
FIVE new worlds sprinting records
made here yesterday by Charles
Paddock. champion Splinter, it was
said today.
The new marks he made were:
sixty yards. G is seconds; 70
yards. z 40 seconds; so yards.
Z As seconds; IFS yards, II sec
ends; and 125 yards. - is seconds.
Paddock also equalled the mark
Of Q 3-5 seconds for 100 yards; 7
3-5 seconds for rs yards.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
CANCEL ELKToN GAME.

Owing to the condition of the
grounds the game between ElSton.
first half champions of the Susque-
hanna League, and st. Thomas.
scheduled for tonight at Harlan
Field, has been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MIpDLETowN.
Totals
Is scoRE ny iiNNrNGs- -

Five Points -. $4,000 OIL
Middletown -. 90 0o0I 4x-5
Summary: Hnts-On Watts. 8; Ash,
:: Strawbridge. 3 Earned runs-Mid-
dietown. 81 Five Points. 0. Two-base
hits-Ellison. Morrow. Davis. Struck
out-By Watts. 3; Ash, /: Strawbridge.
l. Double plays-Sharpe to Walker 10
Gibbs. Lynch to Tobin. Left on bases
-Nfiddletown. s: Five Points. 3. Stolen
bases-Sharpe. Nutter. NJ. Dougherty.
Sacrifice hts-Ellison, Sharpe, l.
Gibbs Hit by pitched baM-Nutter
Base on balls-By Watts 2: by Ash,
3; by Sirawhridge, ]. Passed balls
by Watts, 9: by Ash. Ia; Straw
bridge. 20 Time OF game-1 80. UNI
pires-Noore and Pennington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

The DUPONT A. c. was handed a
100 shut-out by the Newport Fly
e IS in the play off of a tie game in
the Junior City League at Newport
yesterday morning. This caused
three of the teams in the circuit to
finish the first half in a triple tie for
second place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Jul Ont .,'.-,s.... . Q u 0
Two-base hits-Spence. Collins Home
run-McKenna. Struck out-By Spence
3; by Corbet. Z. Left on bases-New-
port 3; dupont. Z. Stolen bases-Ruth
Spence. B.; Plerson. Bullen Sacrifice
hits-Bratton Munson. Connors. Jor-
dan. Base on balls-Om Spence, 1: Off
Corbet, 3. Time of game-2h. 15m. Um-
pires-Bullen and Kolb.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Today's Games.
Laurel at Pocomoke.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Parksley at Crisfield.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Eastern Shore League
Yesterdays Results.

1esterday's Results.
AT altsbury-Morning game-Salis-
bury, ); Crisfield. S.
At Crsfeld-Afternoon game-Salis-
bury, 5: Crsfield 8.
At Cambridge - Morning game
Laurel, z; Cambridge, 2.
At Laurel-Afternoon game-Laurel-
Cambridge-rain.
At Pocomoke - Morning game
Parksley, 5: Pocomoke, 1.
At arksley-Afternoon game-Poco-
moke. 4: Patksley. 0.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MIDDLET0WN FINDS
FIVE POINTS EASY

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. July 5.-The To-
Gals took two games from the Five
Points team OF the Suburban League
yesterday to 2 and to 2. The
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

RUNNERS A. S.. O74l0 2o x-lS
Hits-On Comfy, 3; off Whitungton
u: off Roach, I. Earned runs3A AL
stars. Z Two-base hits-Honey' Price
Roach Huggins. Three-base hit
Ir-tco Home runs-Price. J. Johnson.
StrncjS out-By Wilmington, 2; by
Roach, 10. Double play-Olsen, unas-
sisted stolen bases-Godwin, Whit
tington, ]. Johnson. ?, Vandenbraak 2
balIs-Of Wilmington. 2; off Roach, 4.
Wild Observation-Disclosures Number of
innings pitched-By Conley, !; by
Wilmington. T. Time OF game-1h. som.
Jmpires-Mitchell and Barnes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Some lop-sided scores including a
1910, were turned In. in the opening
games Of the Susquehanna League yes
to-day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
GIRLS JUNIORS
So Yard Dash

5O-Yard Dash
Miss T. McGinnis. first; NJ Taggart,
second: NJ. Willis, third. Time, sec
Onds.
Baseball Throw
Miss NJ. Dougherty. 1879. first; Miss
A. Moran. 1855. second; Miss IL.
Schultz, 1913. third
Quarter Mile Relay
Stapler Park. first: Madison Play
ground, second Tatnall Playground,
third. Time. 100 2-5.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Draper. s. Earned runs-Middietown'
9. Five Points. o. Two-base hits
Walker, Nutter. Struck out-By Car
son. 4. by Draper. T. Left on bases
Middietown, Z: Five Points. 4. Stolen
bases-Strawbridge. Murray. 2: Pyle.
p; Lynch. Sharpe. Nutter Ellison Hit
b. pitched ball-Walker. Base on balls
by Carson. 3; Draper. Wild pitches
Draper. Passed balle-Nutter. p
number Of innings pitched-By Draper.
g. Carson. g. Time OF game. so. Inn
pires-Moore Pennington.
Middletown defeated Massey on Sat
urday. ) 10 9
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Two Sides of Turnover

to create consumer demand and con-
sumner preference. With this demand
as fact all selling plans have chance
to succeed. Without it they fail. The
only chance for craftsmanship to sue
coed without an existing demand is for
salesmanship to assume the task that
belongs to advertising task of
creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by a corresponding effort to create
consumer demand through Advertis-
ing, the business conditions of this
country would be rapidly changed into
an era of great prosperity-in spite of
Old World conditions and everything
else.
The proof of this is in the fact that
right now, under these very conditions,
the manufacturers who are putting
proper emphasis on creating demand
for their product, as well as selling it,
are doing big business and are ac-
tually getting the high turnover that
others are trying so strenuously to get
through intensive selling.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
SuSquehanna League


Elkton. 10; Belair. 10. az innings)
Harre de Grace. 5; Perryville 1.
Elk Mills. Is: Aberdeen. 1.
Rising Sun, 6 Darlington, 0.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that the
big word today is Turnover"
Whether he be a merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber or banker, he sees that
one thing with clear vision unbiased
by the limits of his own business. 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely too
many-are thinking on only one side
of Turnover. They think of it as
meaning rapid selling-putting money
in and getting it out quickly and at
profit. They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back of
all their plans for selling and distribu-
ton.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and efforts
fail if the consumer doesn't want to
buy. His desire for the product must
be created. He must meet the seller
half way. He must be in mood to
buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MCDONNELL y. OLD. STAR Wins
Individual HOnOrS in Meet

Tom Mcdonnell. University OF
Delaware star holder of the pole
vault record, and one of the best
at this event in the country. COM
/ peting under the colOrs of the VIII
mington Y. NJ. c. A.. displayed his
versatility as an all-around athlete
when he carried off individual hon
ors at the Community Service meet
held at the Baynard Stadium yes
terday afternoon. The NJ. c. A.
won the meet with a total of 81
points and of this number McDon-
nell contributed 21.
The events were run off in spite
of the heavy rain pour and a crowd
of fully 1000 persons braved the
elements to witness the athletes in
action. The heavy condition of the
track caused by the rain did not
slow up the competitors to any
great degree in some Of the events,
Mcdonnell, who gave up compet-
ing in two important meets in Phil
adelphia to boost along track and
field sports in wilmington, was in
exceptional form. He captured
three first places and two seconds.
Tom was never regarded as a sprin-
ter but in the hundred-yard dash.
he forced Paul Steel. another Blue
and Gold athlete, who won his
letter in track during past season.
to. 10 3-5 to~capture the century.
The time was fastest seen in VIII
mington in the hundred in recent
years. McDonnelrs firstswere in the
broad jump, high jump and pole
vault while he took second in the
220 in addition to the 100. His
mark in the vault was only eight
feet but that was all that was nee
essary for him to do to win.
Junior events for boys and girls
were also on the card together with
the senior events and the success
full manner in which the meet was
conducted despite the unfavorablc
conditions is another boost to the
efforts of James T. Godfrey. who has
given his services freely in recent
years for the holding of such
events. Summaries:
10o.Yard Dash
p. Steel. first; r. Mcdonnell. second;
P. Bacon, third. Time, 10 3-5.
22o-Yard Dash
=. Steel. first: T. Mcdonnell second; |
R. Buckalew. third. Time, "a As.
44o-Yard Dash.
r. Moore. first; c. Ayers, second; J. |
Muldowney, third. Time 233.
one-Mlie Run
r Minker. first: r. White. second; |
R. Moon, third. Time. 5.25 So.
Two-Mile Run
c. Powell. first; X. Moon, second
''iie' io''' . o. Shot Put
R. Hannah. first; c. Ayers, second;
/. Loose, third Distance. 80 II. 2la In.
Discus Throw
II. Loose. first; r. Hannah, second:
!. Ayars. third. Distance, 81 II. 10 in.
Broad Jump
II. Mcdonnell, first: w. Mendenhall
econd; II. Loose, third. Distance, IS
Hlqh Jump
7. Mcdonnell, first; II. Holt, second;
l. B. Curtis, third. Height, 3 feet in.
Pole Vault
T. Mcdonnell. first; r. Buckalew.
econd; ]. Farmer. third. Height, s It.
one-Mne Relay
Y NJ. c. A., first; Peoples Settlement
|. team, second; Peoples Settle B
enhall, II. Holt. r. MinlSer and p. Steel.
Total Points
Peoples Settlement, 81; Y. NJ. c. A..
2; unattached, ?.
JUNIOR EVENTS
oO-Yard Dash
Otto Wallis, first; L. Thompson. sec
md; F. Anderson. third. Time, IL 80.
Broad Jump
] Whitaker, first; l.. Thompson. Sec
md; c. Bowers. third. Time. 1921.
Quarter Mile Relay
Stapler Park first; School No. a.
econd; Peoples Settlement, third
Time, 81 rs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

by The Evening Journal in corporation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
WILL SON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester
Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June e. 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf, '73o 800; 1899 (a@ll..e "a a.
800. 1880, (a)9.O0. 1890 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. F7.30. 300, 1000.
(a)1l.OO a. m, 1890 noon, %1.30, 300,
AIS. 800. 100 (ab)7.S0. $3.50, 1880
p. m.
Runs on Sundays and holidays
only.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
Cb) To Peunsgrove only.
Reduced Rates Of Fare Now In Effect
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days. SOC.
one way, Philadelphia, week days. .30c.
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays. soc.
one way, Philadelphia. Sundays. .40c.
WIIminuton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.3O, So, 500,
600, 1000, Hoo a: m, 200 noon, LOO.
600, a1O.0O. HOO, a12.O0 p. m. and 1910
g. Leave PENIS Grove 600. a7OO, 500.
600. 1000, HOO a. m, 1900 noon. 100.
ZOO. 800. GALS, 800, c615. 700, 500.
a9.00. 1000, all.OO, 12.OO p. m, al2.4O
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
400 and 800 p. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
RlVERVlEW BEACH SERVICE
In Effect Saturday, July list.
Leave Wilmington 9.15, Ills a. m,
las, 1880. $50, els and "7.45 p. m. !.
Leave Riverview Beach 1915 a. m
and - noon. a'2.30. 40, $780, ZOO and
30 30 p. m.
'Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays.
only.
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Excurslon-Week- days, 25c; half ex-
cursion, lac. Sundays and holidays, 35c; /.
half excursion. zoe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY.
BELLEVILLE

S. New York ave. near beach. Table
supplied from own farm. Reasonable
rates. Bathing from hotel. Mrs. r
Collins, Prop.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

FISHING
Cullun.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
ScORE nv INN1NcS

Newnort ES,iers 5'ENi'S|S "a
dupont - O q q n n a. n
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Or NJ
Philadj