davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

whelming victory in their game with the
Stanford freshmen to-day. The score was
Is to o. There was fair attendance anu
at no time did interest lag.
The game was stubbornly contested py
both sides, yet the &esult was scarc cen
ever in doubt from Me time When MI
Quade went through center for the nrsl
touchdown until Garnet had placed tne
ball safely behind the Stanford goa II =
the second half. after having hhaoe d
splendid run. -. o,d
Santa Clara started off with rush anu
In less than five minutes toucnaoWn W We, "a
scored They kept up their fast Pdce, anu anu
a few moments later Captain CoWaTu, pg
a very clever fake pass, took the Dali alu
shot over the line for second toucndo WI u;
Net content with this, Santa CARA pray S s Gu
desperately and when time was e Calleu IL. tU1
the first half had the ball on StahIoru
fve-yard line. .. 49,,
with a score of Il to facing them,
Stanford started in the second nan with
a determination which was indeed admir-
able to witness That their enorts We're
rewarded is easily seen by the 1act tnat
their opponents scored only once IN tnls
half, while Stanford came dangerously
near Santa Clara's goal several times,
Stanford was outplayed, but at no time
did her men grow careless.
The playing of Santa Clara was Dig
Improvement over the recent form shown
by that team, but for Individual work
Captain Coward easily carried off the
honors The players and the positions OF
the eleYenS were:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

the fifth event came. It was the junior
skiff race, which was won by A. Webp
of the Alameda Rowing Club by three
lengths. James MeKenna was seconu
and o. Riehl of Alameda third.
The afternoons sport concluded with
a tug-of-war in boats between a team
of Ariels and South Ends and team
of Pioneers and Alamedas.
The officialsof the regatta were: Presl-
dent of the day, w. p. Ferguson; mar
shall of the course, DR.. w. Cole; starter,
Emmett Hayden; referee, F. NJ Penn
broke of the Alamedas; timers. II. A
Cleft of the Ariels, J. R. Keenan, OF the
Dolphins and J. P. Sullivan of the Pio-
neers; judges-E. Shea of the Pho
neers, A. Taylor of the Ariels, j. s.
Earls of the Dolphins, F. Schwarting OF
the Dolphins, P. Everett of the Tritons,
DR.. c. P Dennis of the South Ends,
Arthur Inkersley of the University
Boat Club
Tonight ball was given in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
ROWING CONTESTS
On LAKE BOHEMIA
Opening of GuerneVille'S
Regatta.
FIVE EVENTS ON THE WATER
PIONEERS VICTORIOUS IN THE
BARGE RACE.
Ochs Finishes First in the Senior
Skif and keenan, Wins the
Dash for Shells From
Phelan.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GUERNEVILLE, Oct 15.-The first
regatta ever held here took place to-
day on Lake Bohemia, about three
miles from Guerneville. The course is
formed by damming the water of the
river into lake about one and quar-
ter miles long and wide enough to adj
NIT three barges rowing abreast. The
lake has on each side high banks
sloping to the waters edge for con-
siderable distance. The bushes on the
bank have been cut down to make
room for a grandstand and Open-air
restaurant and other resorts for the
oarsmen and spectators.
The opening event of the senior skiff
race brought out three contestants.
DR.. c. c. Dennis Of the South Ends.
c. Ochs Of the Pioneers, and Frank
Wilson Of the Ariels. c. Ochs won
easily by three lengths, DR.. c. P. Den
mis- was second and T. Wilson third.
The second event was a shell race,
there being two contestants. Thomas
keenan, of the DolphinS and George w.
Phelan of the Ariels. After close
race, in which Phelan was somewhat
INSTRUCTED by launch, keenan, won
by half a length.
The third was a four-oared barge
neers, Ariels and South Ends. Only
two of the South Ends having arrived,
two Dolphin men took their places. The
four men had never sat in a boat to-
gether and did not even row the same
kind of stroke, so victory was in
possible but they started off at a good
lead and kept it up for some distance.
The Ariels passed them, but were grad
ually overhauled by the Pioneers. who
beat the Ariels by three lengths and
the South Ends by considerably
greater distance. The Ariels rowed a
plucky race, but were handicapped by
a leaky boat.
The Pioneer barge crew was as fol-
lows: H. Wilder, bow; T. O'Neil, No. z;
G. Lawson, No. 8; z. House, cockswain.
The ArieI's racing crew included: H.
Wilson, bow; F. Wilson, No. 2; j. Nc
Kenna, No. 9; ]. Wilson, stroke; Roy
West, cockswain.
The South Ends crew: r. Shortall,
bow; f. Schwarting, No. 2: Victor Gag
lieri of the Dolphins, No. 8; P. j. Fftz-
patrick (South Ends), stroke; E. Parb-
man (Dolphins), cockswain.
The fourth event, canoe race be-
tween Victor Caglieri of the Dolphins
and P. Ochs of the Pioneers, was won
by Victor. The two cancers then
amused the spectators by trying to get
into the kyacks from the water. Time
after time they climbed into the frail
craft and rolled over into the water,
much to the delight of the spectators.
After an intermission of half an hour,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SEASON Is CLOSED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE National
League ball season closed to-day, and
Boston again won the pennant. The ma
jority of the team managers have moth
ing but tales of woe TO tell. There are
three notable exceptions-Boston, Chicago
and Cincinnati. These are away ahead
financially, but the presidents refuse TO
state the exact amount of their profits
The rest of the clubs declare that the
war almost ruined them, and add that
they expect next season TO be good one
for the national game.
One of the heaviest losers is New YORK,
Neither President Freedman nor Treas
urer Mccall will, discuss the disastrous
showing made by the Giants, but man
who is pretty close TO both OF them
stated that the losses will amount to not
less than $50, 900. The attendance at the
Polo grounds was the smallest by far
ever known in New YORK, ana me man
agement claims that the war had much
to do with it, while the local press insists
that the real cause vas the roWdyism
that was permitted.
team as Manhattan, but its losses are
almost as great. Visiting teams tnyaria-
bly, Jared badly there.
BALTIMORE Oct 15.-Boston and Baltimore
wound up the championship of 1898 to-day in
smuggling contest. The Champions should have
second game had been played when darkness
put stop to hostlities. Boston had scored
-FOUR runs and Baltimore six. Attendance 1875.
Score:
clubs R. H. E.
Baltimore Il .
Batteries-Kitson and Heydon; :, Nichols,
KIobedanz Bergen and Tenney Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-PhiladePhia
closed the season as il began it,, by losing a
game to Brooklyn. The visitors hit Duggleby
ali over the lot. Howell Wild but the
Phillies could do nothing with him at critical
stages The second game was called at the
end of the third inning on account or dark
ness with the score standing al 70 . IN favor
of the Phllleg. Attendance 400 score;
clubs r. H E.
BhlladIsIPhia .,..............:.: .1s &
Batteries-Duggleby and Murphy; Howell and
Smith. Umpire-Smith-
LOUISVILLE, Oct 15.-The Colonels defeated
the Wanderers in the closing game of the sea-
son to-day. Attendance 800. Score;
&C Clubs r. H. E;
cl estteres-Magee and Kittredge Bates and
Shreck Umpires-Emslie and Warner
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The Giants and sena-
tors closed the season here to-day. The Giants
managed to take the first game after eleven
three runs in the third inning of the second
TO Washington's single tally, when darkness
put an end to the game. The Giants nnshed
the season in seventh position. Attendance
| 800. Score:
Clubs X n. Il;
| New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Wsshtn rg,eenMeekin and Lattimer: weyhing
Farrell and Casey. Unpires-Connoily and
! Hunt.
PITTsBURG, Oct 15.-The two final ball
! games of the season between Chicago and
! Pittsburg were called off on account OF con-
| tinued wet weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
Makes a New Record.

SALINAS, Oct. 15.-The coast record
made by Abadee in the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium last
Thursday in standing hop, step and jump
was beaten this afternoon by Carlton
Smith of the Salinas High School Athletic
Club. Abadee's record was twenty-seven
feet eleven inches. Smith covered twenty
eight feet three inches. The distance was
carefully measured by several members of
the Troop c Athletic Club. The record
was made in the troops gymnasium, and
would have been still better had the can
vas cover on the floor been stretched
tight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
One Final Heat Decided.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Only one final heat
was run to-day in the bicycle races at
Athletic Park, and that was the half-mile
handicap, DR.. Brown winning in :57 80.
Six heats of the one mile open. flying
start, professional race, were run. The
final of this race and the finals of the
one-mile lap race, flying start. and the
multi-cycle race will be run off to-mor-
row afternoon. Summary:
Half-mile handicap, professional, unal
heat-Dr A l. Brown 1851 won, Ben Mon.
roe (40) second. Tom Cooper (scratch)
third. Time, 81 3-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
The Game Was Stopped.

BURLINGAME, Oct. 1.-THE A A. L.
football game between Hoitt's and st
Matthews schools was stopped at the END
of the first half by DR.. Hoitt on account
of the rough playing of the st. Matthew {
team. They awaited themselves of ali the
tricks known in the game and made II
rather slogging match than anything
else. BY withdrawing the Hoftt's for
feited and the game was given to st
Matthews. The score was Is to 6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
REMINDS ONE OF CALIFORNIA
The Wins of George Lee, Montgom-
cry and Sardonic.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE racing at Hawthorne
this afternoon had a strong California flavor
about 1t, George Lee. Montgomery and Sar-
donic winning the first second and third events
the days card. Espionage got the verdict
in the fourth, Teutons being disqualified for
foul. In the steeplechase there were seven
horses, and every blessed one came to grief
through taking a tumbl. Master Fred, the IA
vorite, recovered his equilibrium quickest and
won off by his lonely. Con Regain, long shot,
won all the way in the last race.
First race, purse one mile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Fourth Ward los and Domsie 1o2 also ran.
Sausalito odds-Even to / and to ].
Track odds--Even. to ! and to l.
sFayorite,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
Sale of Race Horses.

NEW YORK Oct. ia number Of
race horses in training, the property OF
James Galway and others, were sold at
auction at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The
highest priced ones were as follows:
Blue Away, b. c., by Get Away-Blue Maid,
Ed Hoffner; 5000.
Lydian, CHI. g., by Linden-Gleam, D. Stran;
Etheibert, b. c., by Ethon- Maori, A. ]. JOY
ner: $500 ~,
Havelock. b. c., by Hanover-Retreve. O.. A.
Hungarian, CHI. c.. by Hanover Dloonia, E.
Jones $500.
ney Puget; $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. j. Noonan lOl7- 1923 Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
STANFORD FRESHMEN
FALL TO SANTA CLARA
SAN JOSE, Oct. 15.-

SAN JOSE, Oct. 10
Hicky, hicky. hi r.;
Mucky, mueky, hi vi;
S. C. San Clara College;
8. c. College, hi vi
TnIs ven from Iusty threats of students,
mingled with the strains of a brass band,
cheered the red and white of the Santa
Clara College football eleven on to over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
Sixth race. selling. seven furlongs.
Time. 1:2s1h. Won easily. Second and third

driving.
Ell Toro los and Frank Wagner SO also ran
SausaIito odds-S to /, to l and to l.
Track odds-6 to l, z to I and to l.
Eay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Time. 1:21. Won easily. Second and tsrd
driving.
Joe Mancini 107 Teutonna 104 Blanche 80.
Hothersau 102, Alvin W 10 and Sugar Cane
104 also
Sausalito odds-10 to 1, 10 to l and to l.
Track odds-15 to l. 20 to l and to 1.
~Favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
BEN EDER AND
BEN HOLIDAY
Among the Winners at
Morris Park.
LOTHARl0 WAS VERY GAY
GEORGE LEE, MONTGOMERY AND
SARDONIC FIRST.
Forseen, Theory, What Next, Air
Blast, Tom Collins and Miss
Ross Prove Victorious at
the Latonia Course.
LOTHARI0 WAS VERY GAY
GEORGE LEE, MONTGOMERY AND
sARDONIC FIRST.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Ben Elder won
the first race at Morris Park at odds of
to l, and Charina took the second at 10
to l. After that there were no surprises.
Ben Holladay's win at a mile and three
quarters was notable one. Carrying 100
pounds, the son of Hanover and Mollie l.,
went the route in 3:0l1a, and everything
considered, it is the best race ever run at
the distance. Tommy Burns rode the
most winners-two. Clawson. Maher and
Doggett did some good plotting and
Owens had the mount on Ben Elder.
First race. Autumn hurdle stake, two and a
quarter miles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Time, 1870. Won handily. Second and third
driving.
sausalito odds-2 70 l, 21k TO l and to l.
Track odds-14 to 6, to and to l.
-Favorite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Queen of the Golf Links.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Miss Beatrix
Hoyt won the woman's golf champion
ship of the Ardsley links to-day, beating
Miss Maude Wetmore, five up and three
to play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
WHAT NEXT, AIR BLAST, ROSS
Three Latonia Horses That Won at
Pleasant Prices

Time. 1929. Won handily. Second and third
driving.
Astor 49, Lady Hamilton 80, Creedmoor 1872
Naoma 102, Necklace no and Annie NJ 104 also
SausaIIto odds-2k to l. 4 to Land to i.
Track Odds to 2 10 l and to !.
"Favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Time, 3:O1H. Won handily. Second and third
driving.
Sir Walter 49, Semper Ego 40. Latson 100
and Twinkler 100 also
SausaIito Odds to l, 10 to l and to l.
Track odds-7 to 2, 80 to l and is to ).
sFavorite.
Sixth race, handicap. seven furlongs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

PITTSBURG. Oct. 15-The two final ball
games of the season between Chicago and
Pittsburg were called off account of con-
tinued wet weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Time, f:14. Good start.
b. I. by Patton-Saline.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Time, 1852. Won cleverly. Second and third
driving.
los also
Sausalito odds-21k to 1, 40 to 1 and to 8.
Track Odds to 2, 100 to and even.
*Favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

First race, purse, one mile
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Time. 1:02A. Won handily. Second and third
driving.
Crinkle 100. Lecila no. Custanio 49, Jessie
Jarboe 103 Fanny Taylor 106 George LOG and
Rosa Masso 106 also
SausaIto odds-6 to 5, IL to ! and 20 to /.
Track odds-EYen, 10 to 1 and Is to l.
sFavorite.
Third race Cincinnati Hotel Autumn handi-
cap one and an eighth miles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The Giants and Sena-
tors closed the season here to-day. The Giants
managed to take the first game after eleven
innings of uneventful play and had earned
three runs in the third inning of the second
10 Washington's single tally, when darkness
nut an end to the game. The Giants finished
the season in seventh position. Attendance
400 Score:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
Landlord and Tananf.

A suit at law, involving nice legal
point, was that argued before Circuit Court
Judge Miller, in Woodbury. last Friday by
lawyers Swackhamer and Watkins for
their respective clients. William Vessels &C.
cupiesthe farmoi Margaret rimmin atGlass.
boro, under two years. lease, the consid.
Grafton being share of the sale of crops.
Mrs. Crimmin brought suit in small cause
court to dispossess Vessels for non pay
ment Of rent. Vessels, through his attor-
ney, Mr.. Swackhamer, ccrtioraried the case
to the Circuit Court, and in his argument
last Saturday, took the ground that Yves
sells and Crimmin were co-tenants, and that
the relation of landlord and tenant did moi
exist. Numerous cases were cited to sus.
tain the position.
Mr.. Watkins, for Mrs. Crimmin, held the
opposite view: that Vessels had violated
the terms of his lease, hence was liable tc
ejectment.
Judge Miller decided the case at once
and in his opinion held that the parties
were cO-tenants, and that there had beer
no violation Of contract to sustain process
of eiectment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
REDWOOD

On Friday evening, May 9th, the home
of Joseph Munyan was a scene of great
merriment, when number of young folks
came to remind his daughter 10. that it
was the month of the eighteenth anniver-
sary of her birth. Eighty Invitations were
Issued, but owing to the inclement weather,
only forty were responded to. The evenin q
was spent in playing games, music and
conversation, until late hour, when the
guests were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served, to which
all did full justice. After wishing their
hostess many more such pleasant occasions,
they all departed for their homes midst a
downpour OF rain and gust Of wind Those
present were: Joseph Munyan and wife,
Joseph Shoemaker and wife, Mrs. Thomas
Munyan, Mrs. Charles Munyan, Misses
Anna, Rena and Mary Weatherby, Anna
Bailinger, LYDIA Barr, Laura Cole. Edna
Scott. Mariana and Lucretia of MuIlica
Hill; Carrie Batten, of Jefferson Luella
Stratton. of Philadelphia; Bertha Jessup,
Woodbury. Florence Stratton, Mary Neale,
Rena Armstrong, Abbie and May Knight,
Name and Belle Bill, and Linnie Nichol-
son, Redwood Messrs John and james
Bill, Harry Weatherby, Walter Burning
Samuel Porch, Charles and Howard Fol
well, Washington Warner. Charles Coleson,
Samuel White. Leon Atkinson and Wilmer
Reed, Mullica Hill; James Munyan, Annie
Armstrong. Charles Clark, Thomas Neale
and Wade Heritage, Redwood.
The annual May Party will be held in
the church grove on Saturday evening, the
Dist. 1t stormy the following Saturday
All are cordially invited to attend.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

President Cloud and all the members
were in attendance at the stated meeting
of Council last Tuesday evening,
M. Andrews made report as to Maple
street paving, that Council pave the gutter
with cement.
Mr.. Andrews moved that the report Of
the committee on the award Of $500 to Mr.
B. w. Cloud for damages to property on
Maple street be approved. Carried by the
following vote -
Aye-Andrews, Best, Burkett, Glading
ReihI-5.
No-Batten, Clymer, Clouds.
Mr.. Andrews made report on the matter
OF securing engineer to explain the sewer
system, that they had secured Mr.. War
ring, the celebrated sanitary engineer, to
come to Woodbury. on Wednesday evening,
May IL, and explain the system. This
was approved and the armory, in Green's
Block, was selected as the place for the
meeting. An adjourned meeting of Coun-
Gil will be held att o'clock on that evening
for the purpose hearing Mr.. Warning
previous to the public meeting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
WILLIAMSBURG.

A Klondyke Social was held at the
house of Joseph Giberson, Jr., last Friday
evening for the benefit of the Presby terian
church.
There is move now on foot to paint
the exterior and interior Of the M. E
church, as well as to make some Other
needed improvements.
One of the maple trees in front CT the
Washington Hotel property was blown
down last Saturday night.
A. A. Ayars, our druggist, is reported
being very sick at this writing.
Hammond Ireland's new delivery wagon
and new horse make quite dashey ap
pearance.
Great preparations are being made for q
big parade here next Saturday night; q
sham battle is to be fought; lots Of
music is to be had lots of fire works
burned. It will be grand time.
Josiah ireland, our retired store keeper
is very i'll at this writing, but is said to b.
better than he was last week.
Mrs. John Henderson is said to be i'm
proving at this writing.
Mark N. Tice is laying the foundation
for new house on Clayton street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

As to the necessity of gas lamp on
Hunter street between Broad and Euclid,
Mr.. Andrews reported that there was a
necessity for it, and it was ordered. Also
to place gas lamp ON Cedar street
between Broad and Green.
The following additional recommends
tions by Mr.. Andrews were approved, and
ordered -
To raise the curb and gutter for $50 feet
from the south west corner of the bridge !;
put in cement gutter at Broad and Cedar
streets; reset crossings at Popular avenue
and Cooper street; replace the cobble
gutter at Maple and Cooper streets with a
cement gutter and reset curbs; lay new
crossing at Hunter and Laurel streets. At
the corner of Broad and West Centre
streets, put in deep cement gutter
sufficient to carry off all the water rum
ming north and south to that point. cover
same with flag stone as far as required.
Cost of last improvement, STA.
Mr.. Hendrickson said if we were going
to have sewer system to take off surface
water, he did not see necessity of making
the last expenditure now.
Mr.. Andrews said engineers had ex-
planned that the system should not take
surface drainage.
As to crossing at the intersection of a
small street off Penn near Rroad Mr.
Andrews reported that the street was not
a city street. The people who move along
Penn street should have relief. The matter
was continued in the hands of the Street
committee.
Superintendent Brown reported the
April water receipts, $1297 .08
The Street committee was authorized to
raise the grade of Dare street, to carry off
the water.
The Solicitor rendered an opinion in the
matter of the Mary R Burkett bill by
quoting the law. Same was received and
filed.
On motion of Mr.. Clymer the committee
on Accounts was instructed to expend an
amount not to exceed $40 for the purchase
of flag and pole to be placed on the City
Hall, or grounds.
The electric light and gas contracts were
at hand, but action on them was deferred
to the next meeting
Adj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
BRIDGEPORT.

The official report of Dewey's victory at
Manila infused a patriotic spirit in this
place. A victory so complete and without
precedent, makes one feel proud that he is
an American.
change in the timetable of the D. r
R. R. makes matters lively along the road.
The accommodations are now sufficient,
and the people appreciate them.
This neighborhood claims two marines
in the naval service, Mr.. Harry Hoffman,
on the st. Paul, and Mr.. Winslow j. Matt
son, on the Panther, now at Key West.
After lingering sickness, Mrs Emily
G.. Helms, wife of Mr.. Hance Helms
departed this life on Wednesday, May a
Her remains were inferred in the M. E
cemetery on Sunday last, May 8.
Dr. E. T. Oliphant is having a new rool
put on his house. Thorough repaintipg
will follow in a short time.
The high tide on Tuesday morning last
caused break in the banks of the Ceder
Run Meadow Company, putting the mead
ows under water.
Carpenter Stanton is putting new ROOF
on the M. E parsonage.
Mr.. David Carr is having cellar placed
under his recidence.