davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
n cling At Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28.-Five f~ayorites were bow led
over In succession to-day. Attendance large. Track
good. Summary:
First RAce-seiling; six furlongs.-Davs l., 90 &c.
Clay. o TO ]. won; Lady Cordeli. 90 (PoweFs), 10 10
/! second; Ferrymsn H.. lo7 (cAywood). Is to /.
Second Race-Five furlongs.-ailra llb (auiteres),
20 TO ]: won; panster. los CThompson), o to |, SECOND;
Nancy TIL, 100 (Combs). 3 to !, third. Time, I.O3L.
Third RAce-selling; one mile and n half &c
tssey. 90 !sopth.rdl, ~ to l. won; charina. lO7
belD. 8 TO I. third. Time. 2:42i4.
Fourth haee-sellingi six and a half furlongs =
What Next, 20 lDupeel o to I. wont Ardath. IO7
t~caywoodl, o TO 2. 8 cond; EtOn Jacket, OF CThomp-
SOM. z TO z. third, Tune, 1899.
Fifth Race-selling; six furongs.-Rebecc b., 81
lDupeel, |. TO ]. won; Bob White. w tGilmore), 8 TO
!, second AltadenA, 80 CSouthard), so to l, third.
Time, 1;l7k,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
THE VIEW soHooxrn oEAss.
rauiuss ssa Pian, Hnnniued ~ rSssy well.
Known Yaehtstnep.

The design for tho new class Of one-dcsign
cruising schooners was oil exhibition AZ the
offices Of A. Cary Smith yesterday afternoon
between the hours Of 3 and 4. During that
time twenty-five well.known yachtsmen and
deyotces Of the sport we're received by the de-
sipner and Frank Bovine Jones. the chief pro-
motcr OF the new type of yacht.
The drawings submitted BY the veteran de-
nipner received many encomiums from tho criti-
that tho new craft would be equal TO amy ,emor:
gency on blue water. and furthermore that u
The owner " ,5s grew yt tlrsd tS % hi H. ,n ,yns ne So within Ras
such as could be sold for moro money than tho
original cost, Of the vessel, 2 state of affairs
The yacht viii be rugged with The usual lower
sails and working t9PPSaiis' although ths draft
sail Ss ie on the The main. She has the pp.to.date spoon
bow and u graceful sheer line, the, pole bow
spirit CARRYING the line forward with the same
cabin extends forward almost to the step OF the
foremost, the deck forward Of that point being
iteuasd!nSS to the foreeastio. Her principal diner.
sions are: Length over all, 85 feet g inchcs;
length on water line 40 feot; extreme beam. l9
feet iSs ;.. SaS sssgFht' o feet 8 inches exclusive OF
Tho accommodation plsn. provides for q main
roomy staterooms, a large galley, and i ~forecas-
tie, With folding 6crths for a GREY Of four The
Sumbe 81 n ANA tSr Ss sRS HsSts a ossh 81 fse aiS SS a u
feet. Tho main saloon will be fitted with an ex.
tension table, with transoms on either side. Tho
companion stairway leading to the saloon is on
the starboard side, and every available corner
throughout the ship has been converted into q
closet.
The specifications call for q moulded keel 5la
inches deep, oak frames two feet apart, dead
to be carried two feet above the water line, and
the board being operated by q lanyard rove
cabin house. Planking to BIO Of yellow pine 1la
inches In thickness, fastened with galvanized
and the deck itself OF clear white pine.
Estimates will DO requested from q dozen or
more OF tho better known builders, but It 10
on the Maine coast. From present Indications
there will be at least twelve Of the new type in
commission by the opening Of the yachting
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

e Gs' b. l later ss' than sRsur any sa'V tss '{cih e ssia
S0 crack. iin SS,is ''S %.t III a'E folIossa 'n ap
GIL, deal, by trading Catcher s1gden %
crest Sactstops II The ooantry. On Only ~ q i !Ss S SsS:
sgo another deal was made whereby PlttsburR
lst Pitcher .as Hiqgsds o , 60 CO., to 81 H. hOnis for Pitcher
eGeotive last season, considering That 10 S"d q
made 2 mann for himself as manager Of the Dc:
troll champions ten {ears age, From his good
E TSFs T. dfRSfi m ss PsSou, The The only 1lt1i SSn nt gsSSp 10
BY poor handling and internal dissensions.
Patsy Bolivar" Tebeau and "scrappy Bill
Joyce are taking tho baths at Hot Springs, and,
i nSas. fssSsiS SFs and PSptgt joyce IN ~s Sls'S Sro fST shS ~ p' 70.
= pay bail ma FisI y Tho ss%siSss," TSsS
earnings and both can boast OF some pretty val.
liable real estate Joyce has learned many
. close. student OF tho game: So warm Is the
friendship botyeen these leaders that, strange
season was more like a camp meeting than a
battle for diamond supremacy.
and Jack DAILY at the Tulane A. O., New Or
leans, next Tuesday night, 10 OF special, interest
s e slsd s islls 'oS MANI q ,h Session. saty; e. f Bsly, haze liso an r
hrst made his bow 70 New, Workers bo was pras.
9. and other arenas. but nobody believed that
he had any chance to reach the top notch. How
Sam Fitzpatrick management ho has improved
wonderfully. ,Everhardt, in the estimation of
RsnS S. sSPs k tHsf Tsy Il mot S sai s sini iG %s Il. t a.son ni
H. ilSS viii II we %si sYaS aSoas 1sssss pSsn Ssas sS snls S f',E;
VIII 90 after i,s hsSisHe or Mcfarland. wins 10
Jim Hall, who is the manager Of the Tulane
4. G., says that any talk Of his meeting Kid Nc.
Coy in q six.round fight Is nonsense. Hall has
years ago. He Recognizes Mccoy as tho middle.
S Siis h ,S Sss 4inps.s say, "A h. iHF III IN f FSo Sd 's q sI9s
e be plucked OF what little plumaRo 1 have left,
MMeGSoy would eat me up IN a SiS,rouna co."
know when they have received enough.
pa ass & R%sSSse's snd a iassHRKsshlfilhnt w ffhs So S for sSe
sssS5ss1;' .aS;s ;yyni Psss Sol ( shI SIdSs, q = h tSs
Just after he had put Steve o'Donnell to sleep
with Q couple Of punches at Maspeth some time
one Bob Fftzsimmons. who not only beat the
Irishman twice. but also defeated Corbett not
quite q year ago.
The Princeton faculty has passed. n rule pro-
hhl6iunng any student from competing &C IN Sany
team. This move 10 due to the large number of
athletes who have been in the habit OF wea ing
athletic club colors and entering open competi-
tions. Tho students will also have to receive
special permission to take part in any games
outside OF Princeton. Students who, while mem.
bers of varsity teams, have been in the habit of
playing on athletic club teams In the summer
will be unable to do SO in the future.
1t is rumored that a Cornell Yale. Harvard
conference will be held at tho University A. O.
the first week in January. Certain college men
say that outside influences are being brought to
bear on The rowing mon, and that tho indica-
tions point, to a peaceful settlement Of the ex-
listing troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

John Jacob Astor'S big steam yacht Is undergoing
extensive alterations at the yards OF the Mott Iron
Works. Tho fridge deck will extend completely over
the craft when she Is placed In commission early In
the spring.
The English yacht Miranda, which has been lying
In ManninR's Twenty'siIth street basin, South Brook
Ign. was towed around to Poillon'a yards yesterday
afternoon. She will DO overhRuled and several
changes made in her rig.
Tie following on1cers for the season OF 1898 have
been elected by the Knickerhocker Yacht Cluf: Com.
moGOre. John =. Phillips. schooner souti cru Cross
Vice-C0mmodore, Stephen II, Mason, JE, sloop Moe.
casin; Rear Commodore. T. O.. Fowler; Treasurer.
George H.. Cooper; secretAry, John o. sinklnson;
MeasureT. George d. Rae; Fleet Surgeon. DR.. George
J; Boynton Tho following directors were also
O. W: sehleSinger. and RodmAn Davis. II u ex.
pected that o. II. Chellborg will be FeApDolntOd a.
Chairman Of the Regatta ComBitteO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Whist
Results Of q weeks PIny In tournaments
The A. w. L. Trophy.

Results Of q Weeks PIny In tournaments
The A. w. L. Trophy.
The Albany Chess and Whist Club will not
send q team to Baltimore tomorrow to play for
the A. w. L. trophy. and as neither Indianapo-
lis nor Toledo will 60 SO far for q cup that must
be surrendered in a week or two for the mid
winter meeting. the Baltimore Whist Club will
step into line as challenger and play the Wal
game Is expected. as baltimore viii have its
strongest fourI,Whelan. Steele, Duvail. and Nc;
Brooklyn resulted as follows:
Whist Club Of New York-Tournament for pairs.
Howell system, Wednes ay night. Two pairs tied for
partner both making Ga plus ON eighteen hands.
tod for greatest number OF times top score. sparord
Ferris; Foster. FLOYD ano Henry being all tied for
s Ss Tnal RlnsS. l nSssaft ci @ sssss ss%s' s w,ll be 2, sSs,
dete conflicts less with those Of other clubs
-. apass'FS Sss top % saoss o %a. msas 8, n n,sss ss q rs for
Era aaa B so e ! Fuller gIns r 10 SI Plp US \ Ma and ID 8; Rob bin ,%a and and
ar arranging for . series Of women's nights. which
will be quite q new feature here. The nrst will prob
Long Island Women's Cluo-ruesday- afternoon
game. Mrs. R. =. Foster aud Mrs. 7. I. Baker made
% ma hssa So si:s f S.S. i !. = "a sSs y :. Me- NJ, S %sss' % ss$
She has to her credit a as total OF mI 81 tricks n'n and 'G nine
Plu, seoros. Miss Atwater comes next. with Miss
Gledhill and Miss Brush close up.
Women's Whist Club-Wednesday morning game.
The top score was m,de by Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs.
Wade. l3 plus z and W. Mrs. w. C. De witt aud Miss
Worth got 3 plus, N and S.
Brooklyn Whist Club-Monday night game. Tho
top score was made by two pairs. Boyd and ElweIl,
top score: E and W. was made by Parker and Dewitt,
sPlus. The leaders to date are: Eiwell. IS; Taylor.
90; Horton, 81; Mcdonald. 2B: Ditmars, so. In the
Wednesday night tournament for pairs Eiweli and
TAYLOR again finished In nrst place. with Nosher and
T%ournamens for the New Jersey State Trophy-The
Jersey City Club defeatrd the Elizabeth Chess and
Whist Club in the N. J. c. section by three tricks.
winning team: c. Bowly, d. Bowly. Q. 8. Mecabe.
and ]. L. Watson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Results At Iron IIilI.

IRoS HILL, Dec. 9s.-Ths races here to-day resulted
as folloWs:
First RAce-FouT and q half furlongs. -Buccaneer, o
10 ! aud 3 10 3, woni Fedora, even for place, second
Watch Charm third. Time. l;O2L.
Second Rsco-FlVe furlongS. -Taunton, 0 TO 8 and 1
to 2. won Sister Ida. o TO / for place. second; Check,
era third. Time. lilO2.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Ninls, Is TO l and o TO l.
won; Bessie Browning ] to 9 for place. second; The
Maintain. third. Time. l;25.
Fourth Race-FouF and a half furlonRS,-May Pink.
erton. o to i and . TO l, won; LsonIdAs. out for place.
second; silva third. Time. Ii02.
Fifth RGce-SiF furlonEs.-Fred Train. 10 60 l and
oto ! won WSter o., o ito y for place. second, Yer
mont Bradford Third. Time. liz6b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
The Only Thing
Needed
To Remove Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
From the List Of Dangerous Diseases %
the Education OF the People.

Ever since the discovery that catarrh. bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption were purely local die
eaaes. caused by the presence OF bacIln In the air
passages. the medical profession throughout the
whole world have bent ali their energies 10 nndine
pome method or remedy by which these bacilI could
10 best told by a glance at the reports published by
the different boards OF health In ali the larger citiss
in the number OF a aths yearly FROM these diseases,
but a startling. growth In the number OF persons
the respiratory organs must NOT be- construed 70 mean
alack or ability on the part OF the medical profession,
foE they have discovered many remedies which would
kill these germs. Yet. arrange TO say. not one OF Thorn
Il can 10 readily seen. then, that the discovery Of
once the bscini OF these diseases. and at the aam(
time volatile enough to impregnate every particle Of
moisture, was one Of vital Importance to the mm.dicsi
world. Doctors throughout the whole country began
ter two years trial in hundreds OF cases under their
own care, over o 800 physicians claim that e Wyoinei~
by which ali the diseased parts Of The rcspirstory or
Gans can be reached and CURED.
Furthermore. It is claimed that In families who are
fathers and mothers win but instruct their childrss
In the usr OF .Hyonei." the rising generation WIN be
then, that nothing remains to be done in order TO 70.
move these diseases from the Hat of dangerous ones
but 10 teach the people the value OF "Hyomei."
"HYOMEI' CURES BY INHALATION.
.Hyomei" OUTFIT. el.O0. Extra Bottles, zoe.
',Hyomei" Balm 70 wonderful healer). 21o- Sold By
al druggists or sent by mail, Send for the storT e
FREE TREATMENT
b. b. a Local lSss. gssysicisn . Nth :. "Hyemsi~ given daily a
4 = II. and ) ? Il. tsnnday i SIceptSd.5 'n' n0al'
THE r. T. BOOTH CO.,
an East goth Street.
New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

CLASS 4.

Two games were forfeited by the st. James team
in the Archdi oee,an Union League series at the VII.
lage Club alleys last night. The scOres:
FIRST GAME,
81. Monica-suliyan, 1874; Nicholson. 1879; May.
1914 o'DAir, l45; MAhoney, l2s. Total. 200.
Holy Cross-Booth, 1871; King, l79; DorAn, 1875
Calvin, 1850; Fitzpatrick, 1917. Total, s57.
SECOND CANE,
st. James-Forfeited
st. Agnes-seeley. l9y; Glaccum. lI5: Cooke,
100; Duny. l24iJ. Mahoney, lBo. Total. ITO.
THIRD GAME.
81. Bernardo. Fitzpatrick. 1885, J. Lynch, l99; +.
Lynch, t27; Heron. 1l8; HAggerty, 1871. Total, eDb.
sDAhdlnE No. 2-StAnord, 1905 O.. Shannon, 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
National a. &. Omeers.

Samuel Martin, Chairman of the Nominating Com.
mittee OF the National A. c, OF Brooklyn. has nled
these nominations for ofhcers: President. Charles D.
cooperi Vicc'pTeSident. Frederick II. Platte; Score.
tary' Oscar Hauck; Ire surer. Richard H.. Pforr;
financial Secretary, J. w. Weed; Captain, Frank J..
Fisher; First Lieutenant, Adam II. smith; second
Lieutenant, J. 4. Relyea; Athletic Committee. Z. L.
Weaweln, W. ID. Doyle. J. r. Smith, August Grill, and
a fcH d; PsSneh; Board OF 9oyernors. e. \. FrAacisco.
W: Kloppenburg, and J. d. Loughlin. The election WIN
take place on Jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

The twenty'round bout between Jack Delaney Of
this city and Tommy Hogan OF Chicago. which was 10
have taken place last nigh. at the Polo A. c., was de.
clared on; The announcer stated that Delaney had
spraibcd his leg and was unable to appear. There
were about Seventy'nve persons In the house at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

of New York at the Ice Palace last night was
won by tho latter by a score of / to O.. The game
was fast and exciting throughout and was free
from roughness. About the middle Of the first
half Forest scored the only goal made on o pass
from Nelson. Tho Naval Reserves made some
brilliant rushes. but were unable to pass Cum
ninRham at point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

holes. on New Years Day at both the Essex
County Country Club and the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
HOCKEY.
New York a. c. and 81. Nicholas skating Club
Play q Tic Game.

Honors were evenly divided between tho
hockey teams of tho st. Nicholas Skating Club
and tho New York A. G. In tho fourth game of
the championship series, which was played in
the presence OF fully 1000 persons at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night. Tho score was a tie,
2 goals for each team. After tho end of the
second half both teams agreed to play an ad-
ditional ten minutes in order to obviate the
necessity Of playing Off q tie at some future
date, but neither side was able to score again.
The game was o fine exhibition OF skill, tho
team work of the N. Y. A.. c.. players being bet
ter than that Of their opponents. Individual
honors. however, were pretty evenly divided
among Fenwick. Lynch. and Waters of the New
York team, and Wrenn, Barron. and Collender
for Ethe home players. An injury to Crownin-
shields wrist, compelling him to withdraw
from the game In the latter part OF the first half.
was the only serious accident, although there
were several hard tackles during tho latter half,
IN which players were thrown heavily, and a
few hockey sticks broken. Crowninshield was
replaced by Robb, tho well'known athlete from
Princeton University.
gan the rubber was lifted through the st.
Nicholas goal posts. owing TO an error by
Hewitt after e rough In front Of the
rough 1t at this stage. and the game was stopped
several times on account OF OF. side play.
Call nder distinguished himself by lodging
the entire team OF opponents and scored the frst
goal Tor st. Nicholas, after sixteen minutes
play. In the next play Bogert, captured tho
puck on the face'off and passed II TO Fenwick.
who shot for the goal. The pass Was stopped Dy
Sloeum., whose drive was caught in an instant
by the New Sork's captain. The latter drove IL
between The tiags for the teams second goal. :
dozen ms Ter ,hs ST N,sIolns Foal, 6gI Ihsy
only TO lose it when tackled by ,Wrenn. Callen.
der finally scored on IA pass by Larned. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

Referees. N. Phillips. Hockey Club Of New York.
UmpIres-o'DOnneu. Hockey Club OF New York
Keane, N. Y. A. c.
The hockey match between the Naval Re.
serves and the second team Of the Hockey Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

The long.expectod foursome between Lynch
and Willie Anderson. the Lakewood profess
sional. and Sweny and H. Ricketts,, the Albany
professional. is of. for the present at least.
Ricketts, will be at the Ocean County Hunt and
Country Club tournament on Jan. l, but Sweny
will not be able to be there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

tract with the Chicago Club draws near IL be.
OF the noted "W6ite Sttockinws" Il as al manager AN eGa
the veteran Tom Burns, who has been talked OF
from President Hart. and will nrobably ACCEPT
II. From various points in the West come other
new manager OF the st. Louis Club. Ii ia said
that Won der Abe will sell his franchise to NJ. Il.
SSS a.cR . a NJ ~ Louis reslestate man. and Edward
70 DO one OF Chris's heaviest creditors, and he
has admitted that in the event OF his securing
wish Of baseball cranks all over the country.
il %Unele Ans o." cso""ii Tf tSE sn so gs@ Of t iSGy team ssS;
and revive interest in a town that was once
some help from other League clubs which have
a surplus OF players. Arson would be able to
tSat E AM q prSs't <. fair sdrt team, II q also reported
$ SSS,; y, i G'i in ss%S d"%G %iY b }s ' Capitalized esE sln q
w. II. Watkins, President and manager Of tho
has made a number OF deals whicn have at
traGted the attention ofthe baseball world. And
been benefited, His nrst move after u ssspn mus
ia I'D r of Ic dftfoR PRsIae by E ht",sy E%1, was g Est
"PiRk" H i es,u' Smith ritS'1 has s% aiWay anf BEEN n1t saos
AZ the bat and a fair fielder, but he had been at
rltts6urg 100 long and a chance TO 20 elsewhere
he is of such a disposition that he has
GONE to be regarded as a trouble maker.
He and Killen did not speak to each
knocked Umpire Sheridan down he WAS quickly
put upon the slate. Both Hawley and Killcn
were suspended for alleged indifferent work,
but they, were, quickly ,reinstated, chiefly be,
cause OF the club officials lack OF backbone. In
exchange for Smith and H9wley Watkins re.
ceived four players, namely, Bill Schriyer.
catcher; Rhincs. pitcher: outielder Mccarthy
and Third Basemnn Gray, The first two played
with C~incinna l last year. and the last two
helped Indianapolis to win the Western League
pennank SchriyeT, caught great ball under
- The Cincinnati team. Rhines pitched hneiy
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-24
Easter at Bethlehem.

A Middletown lady who spent Easter at
the quaint old MoraYian town of Bethle-
hem, Pa. writes us a very interesting ac-
count of the Easter festival as it was cele-
brated there on Sunday by the Moravians,
the Oldest Protestant denomination in ex-
istence. She says: We were awakened very
early in the morning, while it was yet dark,
by hearing the celebrated trombone choir,
composed Of twelve or fourteen men who
start out about $50 in the morning to
awaken the people. After hast55 etaf, ef
coffee we hurried to the church supposing
we would have no difficulty in getting seats
but to our dismay we found the vast
church, holding nearly three thousand
people, packed to the vestibules an steps.
But we elbowed our way through to the
door where we had a good view of
the church, all aglow with lights and beau
tiful with floral decorations, the handsomest
I had ever seen. The chancel and pulpit
were covered with festoons of white swiss,
intertwined with smilax, wisteria and
other vines and flowers. Back of the pull
plb nClC VI DootCA A1iACof
a background of palms and other green
plants forming bank. The exercises be-
gan at sunrise with short service, the
minister singing, 1.-THE Lord is Risen"
and the congregation responding He is
Risen Indeed" at the conclusion of which
service the immense congregation formed a
procession lead by the minister and the
trombone choir, the people numbering
about six thou sand, following, to the GEM
etery, where the beautiful and impressive
services were continued, and there in the
brightness and beauty Of the early morn
ing, with the sun just gliding the hill-tops,
this great throng Of people assembled in the
graveyard uniting their voices in prayer and
praise, after which they decorated the
graves the men, women and children ar
ranged in rows, winding in and out among
the tombs, ,scatteringfowers. The tombstones
are all very plain, just fiat, marble slabs.
1t was great day in Bethlehem, people
coming and going all day long, and yet all
so orderly and quiet. l was deeply i'm
pressed with the devout worshippers who
participated in these services.
vi O.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-24
KENT COUNTY.
vi. G.

Mrs. Catherine G. Cooper, wife of Ezekiel
". Cooper, of Smyrna. died on Tuesday
aged So years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Carter, of Dover
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday.
Levi Sylvester. W ell known mechanic,
of Smyrna, died on Tuesday aged So years
He was veteran of the late war, having
been member of the First Delaware Regi.
lnent.
Angelica Cowgirl, rslict of Henry Cow
gill, died at the home of Jacob S. Cowgirl
Tuesday afternoon, aged 6years. Rem aims
were inferred in Friends's Burying Ground
at Little Creek Thursday afternoon.
]. W. Brown, Of Leipsic, was drowned
in the Delaware bay of Leipsic creek early
Monday morning. He was in skiff lay.
ing out sturgeon seine when the schooner
which he was employed on, ran into the
skiff and upset it.
Nora, the eight year old daughter Of
Thomas Holleger, of near Woodside, was
passing heap of burning brush last Fri
Fridaywhen her clothes became ig1ited and
consumed. The child was horriblely burn
ed and died on Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-24
ALEXIS l. DU POINT SCHOOL BUILDING.
teaching cannot be used and the value of
the lesson, by reason Of the greater interest
on the part of the pupil, can not be estima-
ted.
"TEAcHER."
"TEAcHER. !"
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Mrs Martha Harris has been quite sicl
for two weeks.
Herman Naylor, of Wilmington, spen
Sunday with VIM. G. Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, of nea
Blackston's spent Sunday with relatives
here.
All the services were well attended on
Easter Sunday. Special music was rendered
by the choir.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor and Mrs. Armstrong oi
Middletown visited Mrs. w. A. Scott OF
Thursday.
Mr.. 8. LTinley is improving the sid
walk in front Of his property by putting ir
stone curbing.
Mrs. sallie Raisin has returned to hel
home at Still Pond, after short visit to
her sister, Mrs. ]. s. Lattomus.
Miss Annie AtwelI, of near Still Pond
and Mr.. Albert Crew, of Chestertown, have
been visiting friends in and near town.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett and Miss Mabel Tay.
lor, of MiddletoWn, were guests of Mrs. W
A. Scott and Mrs. D. B. Maloney on Thurs
day.
Harry and Eugene Skeggs, have visited
their parents during the last week. They
have both been absent from home fol
about three years.
Mrs. M. E. Chandler, B. w. Lockerman
and D. B. Maloney attended the Sunday
School Convention held in Hanover Pres
byterian Church in Wilmington On Thurs
day.