davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04
Nash claims he would rather have

Nash claims he would rather have a
G. 0. p than Pop Supreme Court.
Will the News explain the significance
of this choice? It looks very much as
though the old prude of the News is
impelled to this choice because he ex-
poets partisan politics to control the
cour5. If this is not the reason why he
is fonnd supporting, because they are
republicans, men whom he has declared
unfit to sit on the bench of our Supreme
tribunal, will he explain matters?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04

A campaign for the adoption of a
dispensary amendment to the state con-
stitution of Minnesota has been inaug-
urated. The inauguraters should make
sure of legislature that will obey
the constitution before they tinker with
that document Sioux Falls Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04
Notice to the Class of 1899.

Notice is hereby given that an exam
ination of candidates for graduation
from the rural schools of Lincoln coun-
ty, will be held in the court house in
the city of Canton, on the 8th day OF
August, 1899, beginning at o'clock a.
M, sharp.
This will be the only examination fo1
this class
All matters relating to graduation
exercises, ETC.. will be discussed at this
time J. B. CLENDENNING,
County Supt. of Schools.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Farmers
Publishing Company for services as
director to call at the Lincoln County
Bank and receive pay.
E. w. OWENS,
Treasurer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04
No More

than value for your money is to be ex-
pected when ordering clothing at some
places but often you get less muce less.
We promise to give moneys worth and
every SUIT made hy us is evidence
that we keep our word.
The cloth is excellent. the style cor
rect and the workmanship perpect.
Suits to order $25 and up.
T. SEXE, the Tailor.
9th ST Canton
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04
Real Ests+e Loans {

At lowest rates. Enquire of L. H. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton State Bank. :Gtf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04

You don't hear so much about cop
perheads'' and traitors" as you did
two months ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-04

Wanted-Fat stock of all kinds at
Hull & sons meat market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
WORK OF COUNCIL.

EXTRAORDINARY APPROPRIATION
ORDINANCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IAL DAY INVITATION ACCEPTED.
At last nights session of City Council
Mr.. Oberly presented an ordinance max
ing extraordinary appropriations for fire
companies, salaries and expenses.
The amounts to be appropriated are left
blank. The ordinance is made necessary
by the additional appropriation to the
Phoenix Fire Company. the law com
pelling Council to pay a portion Of the
salaries Of five county assessors, and a
verdict Of George " Anderson against
the city. The ordinance was read twice
and referred to the Law and Finance
Committee.
A bin Of 800 for pay OF Mrs. j. p. Pyle
for painting the portrait Of the late
Thomas F. Bayard was passed. An invi-
tatlon extended by the G. y. r. to par
ticipate In Memorial Day exercises was
read and accepted by Council.
The city treasurer reported the balance
to current expenses to be $50, 723.12 park
fund, S23OSl.55 received Of Edmund
Mitchell, Jr, $40; r. S. Lewis Sis; J. c.
PYLE. $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
CLARK's IMPUDENCE.

SUPERINTENDENT r. l.. HOLIDAY
CALLS THE JUDAS TO BOOK FOR
HIS IAIPERTINENT CONDUCT.
Representative Clark, Of Kent county,
may lose his position by mis- impudence.
He is station agent at Hartly, and Su-
perintendent Holiday, of the Delaware
division, is his chief. Recently Clark
absented himself from his post for two
days, without first obtaining leave from
the superntendent's Office. When he re.
turned Superintendent Holiday sent him
a letter asking for an explanation. He
received a reply. couched IN impudent
terms. Clark declaring that Mr.. Holiday
was only seeking an excuse for dis
charging him from the service because
he voted for Addicks for United States
senator Superintendent Holiday wrote
back demanding an apology for the fell
lows impudence and also strict compli-
ance with the rules of the road. Clark
must have come off his abitud!nous
equine for he is still on duty
His brother. a man Of eminent respec-
liability is station agent at Easton Md.
He feels the disgrace Of Clark's action.
Feeling that the finger of public scorn
is pointed at him he is talking of re-
signing his position, but his friends are
endeavoring to dissuade rim from
doing so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
GOOD WORK by FOSTER.

In the final events OF the indoor CON
tests Of the Y. M. c. a. athletes Last
night William B. Foster was declared
the champion Of the. association. The
winners or the series Of indoor cen
tests were as follows: First grade, high
est points, $40; first prize, SILVER
medal, WLCIam B. Foster, 400; second
prize. gymnasium trunks, Levi Foster
343ib; James Stroud 306A R. II
Lumis, 29l%; w. j. Cook, $50. Second
grade, highest points. 275; first prize
bronze medal, Kerop KhOumnan, 216lh
second pair of gymnasium SHOES, r. p
McSorley, 215. The winners of las
night We're: Standing broad jump
First. Wllliam B. Foster, Feet
inches: second, j. II. Holt, feet
inches; third, II. Dohl feet inches
Pull up-First. James Stroud, % times
second, J. H. Holt, 10 times. Iniiai
Club race-Fgrst, James Stroud, 1OL
seconds; second. H. Dohl, 10 seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

On writ OF error the case OF Henry
Tully's admir- nistratOr VS. the p, W. a B.
Railroad Company has been taken to the
Odfrng fwBgkqfKLuTXAt, l0C Rli g
Supreme Court.
The Warren Athletic Club viii give a
smoker this evening at the club rooms
No. 5W Tatnall street
j D. Wetzler Of Chester has been
appointed United States express agent
in this city 70 succeed n. ID. Kantner
who has accepted a position with r..
Biumenthal q Co.
The civil engineers Of the Delaware
railroad are devislng a scheme to do
away with the heavy grade az Farrhurst
The employees Of the p. W. & r. and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. IN this
CITY, will don their Summer uniforms on
May /.
Five cases of bankruutcy have been
lcought I'm the United States Court IN
this city since the new bankruptcy law
went into effect.
A general experience meeting will be
held at ST. Paul's NJ. +. Church this
evening at 7i5 o'clock.
ON Saturday the Morrlson Prepara-
tory School baseball team VIII play the
University of Pennsylvania Juniors at
$50 p. m.
-Wenona Council. Jr. o. Il. A. NJ. ini-
tiated fifteen new members hast night.
SUPERINTENDENT w. n. Barnard and a
large party CT Pennsylvania railroad
officials took a trip over the Maryland
division yesterday.
Bishop Coleman has received $500
from St. Bartholomew CHURCH New
York. for the new building fund OF St
Matthews colOred church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
DONOVAN WHIPS LEON.

IN A HARD-FOUGHT TEN-ROUND
CONTEST DONOVAN GETS THE DE-
CISION
There were some rattling boxing bouts
at the Academy of Music last evening
under the auspices Of the Empire Ath,
letic Club, which has been giving a series
Of fine. exhibitions during the Winter.
Patsy Donovan. Of Philadelphia, was
given the decision over Casper Leon in a
ten-round fight. Donovan was triha
heavier. and Leon suffered from a Grip
pied hand.
Leon started in to do the leading, and
kept Donovan well to his corner during
nearly all of the fighting. In the second
round Leon brought blood. Both men
landed repeatedly and # was give and
take until the sixth round with every
thing apparently I'm Lcon's favor. In the
seventh round Donovan brought blood
In the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds
Donovan got in some hard blows on
Icons jaw and neck, and tho decision
went to Donovan.
Adam Ryan and kid" Krouse. botl
of Philadelphia. put up good fight fol
ten rounds. Krouse had the best of It foi
nine rounds, when Ryan woke up and die
some fine work, winning the decision.
Jack Chew and George Russell both O
Wilmington, were to fight ten rounds
but Chew was no match for his opponen
and the referee stopped the fight in th
second round.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
ANOTHER STRIKE STARTED
TENDING BOYS TIED UP THE
GLASS WORKS. AT BRIDGErON
YESTERDAY.


Bridgeton. n. j.. April 2l.-The
Bridgeton Glass Works, which started
up on Monday upon union basis, WAS
idle yesterday, owing to a strike Of
THE tending boys, who wanted more
money, according to their spokesman.
The firm is very busy and the strike
caused considerable annoyance, a.
though il Will not be serious. Presi-
dent Hayes regretted the enthusiasm OF
the boys and said 1T was merely a
Spring fever" strike, such as occurs
in all the factories at this season. The
president sent several of his officials
to meet the boys and urge them to re-
turn to work, and not embarrass their
employers or the union blowers who
have just started In TO work. 1t Is
thrught the boys will yield and return
to work
Seven union blowers left here yester-
day afternoon for Virginia, and forty
two men will go to Glasshoro as seen
as the Waitney Company can find suf-
hcient boys to assist in the operation
of the shops.
The local glass workers are arranging
fer a public mass meeting to be held
here next week, and President Hayes
Will publicly state the position OF th,
ORGANIZATION.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
BREDELL is FROM MARYLAND

TlRESS FROM WHICH PLATES FOR
COUN ltEFlpFT NOTES WE'RE
MAIZE CONSTRUCTED IN SAILS
BURY.
Salisbury, Md, April 2l.-Salsbury
can furnish q sequel TO the arrest Cf
tie alleged CCunterfoiters Taylor and
BredelL The press from wnJch the
plates for the notes were made WAS
constructed I'm the machine shops of
Grier Brothers, in Salisbury, and Is the
Cny press Cf IT'S kind outside Of the
bureau OF Engraving and Printing, at
Washington. 10 weighed $500 pounds
and was Cf the finest Workmanship.
In 1896 Grier Brothers say they con-
traCted with Baldwin S. Bredell, of
Philadelphia, to make the machine
Breds.l furnished a complicated set Cl
drawings. from which the patterns
were made. All the time the press was
Ior0ered, Bredell stated II was an inven-
ton of his own, TO be used In his en-
craving business in Philadelphia
Shortly after the shipment on the press
the first cOunterfeits appeared.
baldwin S. Bredoll is native o
Worcester county. and fer several yean
was a resident Cf Salisbury, working
I'M the undertaking establishment o
William A. Holloway. He was an ex
pert wood en.graver then, and WAS con
sidered a master at the work az Cuttinu
| figures on wood or copper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
NEWlARK I'M nIARKNrss

1hs town Ci Newark was in a serlcls
Wednesday night, as prac-
uoally an Of 3ts cnid.als went ON a
strike. leaving the city without llgh,
and police protection Superintendent
Shew Of the light plant and water
works; Engineer Beltz, Of tha same
works, and Policeman Murray went On
a strike. Mr. shew whs not re-elected
superintendent by the Ccuncil on
Tuesday night, so HE quit work with
out waiting for his successor to arrive.
The election of an engineer was post
pcnod but Engineer Beltz, suspeallng
That he would not be re-eledbed drew
the fire from under the BOILERS and re-
fused to work amy Longer Policeman
Murray, knowing THAT he would lose
his position On May I and having an
to become a private watch
man in a factory. quit work, leaving
the town unprotected. The town was
i'm darkness during the nlght, but for
tunately there was enough water in
the reservoir to supply the town. The
bcys celebrated the retirement Of Po-
liceman Murray by firing large fire.
crackers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
TWO MORE ARRESTED
Detective McVey Captures Re-
manning Forgers.
MoAULLBY's SECOND EsOAPADE

THE SAME WOMAN INVOLVED IN
HIS LAST TRANSACTION AS WHEN
HE WAS IN TROUBLE BEFORE-A
BOGUS TELEGRAM SENT WHICH
APPARENTLY WAS EXPECTED.
MvEY HAS NOT ARRIVED.
State Detective BERNARD Mcvey ar
rested Bert McCaulley and Albert
Sohaffner in New York last night on a
charge Of forging checks on Thomas
Davis Of this city.
This is the elimination OF the forged
check business that has been discussed
generally in Wilmington for the past
three days Two Of the alleged accom-
plices. Yerger and Kettlewood, were ar
rested by Officers William Ward and
Harry Taylor. These two were easy, as
they did not leave the city, but schaffner
and McCaulley left.on the midnight train
on Saturday for New York.
BARNEY ON THE SCENT"
Detective McVey was at once assigned
to look up the supposed forgers and on
Monday night last he telephoned to Mr..
Alsentzer's son to meet him at Eighth
and Market streets, as he had the man
ccrnered. Mr. Alsentzer at once re-
sponded and met Detective Mcvey and
they looked through the Hotel Whining.
ton, Harding's pool room and several
either places in the vicinity of Eighth
and Market, but failed to find them.
Then it was learned that at least
two of the men had gone to New YorA
and Mr.. McVey was sent after them. Ha
arrested the young men last night on
Broadway while they were evidently en-
ioying themselves and locked them up,
The detective was expected home this
morning. but owing TO some difficulties
arising over requisiton papers be viii not
arrive until late this afternoon.
MCAUILEY NOTORIOUS.
"Bert0 McCaulCey is notorious char
acter among police circles and other un.
mentionable classes. Not long since he
stole nearly $50 worth Of jewelry from
q woman living on Orange street. and
departed to New York. Elsie Stevenson
the woman. refused to prosecute him
upon his father returning the lost Jew.
elry, less $50 which was never recovered
1t was thought that the past experience
/ W'AAA ~ NfAA -ANNaNAAAANe VI AlN1 past AAhU'
( its, out all were mistaken who enter
tanned that idea.
ELSIE'S TELEGRAM
on Saturday last the Stevenson woman
/ received telegram through the Pcsta
Telegraph Company. as follows:
Come home at once; mothers sick
ROY.
"P. S. Answer yes"
II was afterwards learned that Nc
Caulley had sent the message from Thir,
and Market streets by a pre-arrange,
scheme. and that ne had told the womai
that he would have $50 by Saturday nigh
and wanted her TO go with him.
He evidently got the amount. for E,si
packed her trunk and left for New Yorl
on an evening train Saturday. \ lette
was received from her yesterday post
marked station +. y. y" which state
She would send her address later.
1t will probably be New Castle jai
Schamner was formerly employed by At
torney Davis and it was he who stole tn
checks from his bank book.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
GRAPE ON THE DOOR.

TWO BODIES WILL BE TAKEN
AWAY FOR INTERMENT.
Relatives and friends Of Mrs. Hannah
b. Downes. wife of Or. Bennett Downcs.
of No 9l2 West Ninth street. repaired TO
the house this afternoon and viewed her
remains which will be taken to Mag
noMa. Kent county. tomorrow mornlng.
where services will be held IN the NJ. T..
Church. Interment will be made at Bar
raItt's Chapel
Joseph II. Mcrkel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Merkel OF No. 1921 Lancaster
avenue. was buried m Cathedral Gene
terry to-day. Services were held at the
house
This evening funeral services will bo
held over the body of Joseph W. Wood
lngton. 40 years old, at his late residence,
No. 4OI Sherman street \ delegation OF
employees of the Nulcanizto Fibre Works
VIII attend. Tomorrow morning the
body Will be taken TO Mt Holly, n. j..
for intement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
KII1.rn RY ~ ~ cAnr-

Cambridge. Md, April 2l.-lsaiah Ward.
colorcd. aged 10 years, was severely in
jured on the Neck road Wednesday af-
ternoon by the wheel OF an OK cart pass
ing over his head. He was brought to the
Cambridge Hospital by DR.. Sidney A.
Stokes. but it was apparent from the
first that his injuries would prove fatal
He died last night. The resignation OF
Miss Ida b. May, Of Baltimore. super
intendent OF the hospital. was accepted
and Miss b. L. Kingsbury. Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, was elected her sue
cessor. Miss Mays excellent work IL
organizing the hospital Is generally recog
nized and appreciated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21

lFTE w. C. T. U. OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY AnEETGNlG TODAY AT
NEWARK.
The twelfth annual convention ci the
w. G. I. U. OF New Castle county met
This mcrn.ng at the First Presbyterian
Church at Newark The convention
was opened with devotional services,
conducted by Mrs r. III. Alatlarl, OF
this city. Mrs M. S. Cranston presided.
The address OF welcome was made BY
Mrs. Emma S. Chester, and IL was ap-
propriately responded to- by Mrs. NJ. ].
Darlington.
Next followed the roll-cal1 otter
which committees were appointed. Re-
ports were then made by the secretary,
treasurer and local unions. Recommen>
daltlons were also mIalde by the state sa-
.perlntendents. The addresses were On
the following subjects. Union Signal 4"
Mrs Lila Aron. Camden; Temperance
Literature" Mrs Neal Comfy, Whining
ton; "s1hhath Observance" Mrs. G.
.Steng,e, Georgetown: Scientific Tenn
pcrance Instruction, Mrs J. n. Milli-
gan, Wilmington; Medal Contests -
Mrs. l.. Emma Robinson. Georgetown:
"Flower Mission Work" Mrs. Russell
Holmes, Dover; "The Press" Miss Am
nile w. Sutton. Smyrna; Work in
Prisons and Jails. Mrs. n. b. Smith.
ers. Dover: Loyal. Temperance IIe-
gnnl" Miss Margaret Easthur-n, Union:
school Savings Banks" Mrs. Ia w.
Emerson. Wilmington; "Parlor Meet
ings" Mrs. r. Elma Pyle, state presi-
dent oN De,hware w. @. r. u; singing
Take Time TO be Holy" 'Noontide
Prayer" Mrs. AL J.. Guest, MARSHALL
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
STRIKE AT PULLMAN's.
STRTPPERS WANT
hlCRE THAN SLIPS A DiAY-1lAVE
NCr RETURNED TO WORK.

Seventeen strippers at the Pullman
Falace rCompany, in this city. struck
yesterday for more money. They were
gettinig Sl25 a day, but wanted $3.50.
|Tllsy left the shops when their demands
were refused, and at nCCn tO-day had
ricl. gene back to work. Two of the
men had just secured employment the
first of the week. but they also struck.
The strippers are the men who strip
the cars that Cume into the shops for
repairs, preparatory to the commenoing
on the work. This class of laborers are
very easily secured, as the work is not
hard, and no skill is required The
Pullman Company will probably re-
place the men cut OF THE numerous alp-
plicatlOns il has from men who want
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
A TRIBUTE TO PUsEY.
GRACE CHURCH REGRETS HIS RE-
TIIlEMErNT FROM THE SUPER
ENIENDENCY OFF THE SCHOOL.

gNIENDENCY OFF THE SCHOOL.
Grace Church calendar for Sunday.
April %, will contain the following.
Charles w. Pusey, who has been
superintendent CT the Sunday school
for eight years, declined a reelection
aa the recent annual meeting. This
aetion came from no lack or interest
IN THE great work, TO whlCb he has
given, for so long a time his faithful
endeaNOrs; but the claims CT an EXTEND
ed business and the fact Of residence.
most cf the year, several miles distant
from the city made It necessary for
hm. In his Judgment, to do so. His
sympathy and counsel will remain as
efficient forces I'M the development OF
the school and his courtesy and devo-
tion viii always be a delightful mem-
CRY to his associates John $. Mullm,
by unanimous vote, succeeds 10 the
position, thus mado vacant He was
for years the head Of the Madeley
school, when q mission Of Grace
Church. and also, during tha entire
term cf Mr.. Pusey. has been his con-
genial and trusted assistant. From
varied training I'm this special depart
ment and patient, persistent attention
to assigned work he Is worthy CIf the
confidence CT the church, May the
prayers and cooperation Of all be
pledged to him from the outset az his
Important task"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
mNInR VAIIDEVTLIIE sOCIAL

On Wednesday evening the Junior
Vaudeville Social held their quarterly
eleetion Cf Officers, which resulted as
follows: F. J. Green, president; j. ID.
Horisk, vace4president; ]. 2. Malcolm.
Jr.. secretary; M Kelly, treasurer; j.
Gallagher, sergeant-at-arms; ]. BOlen
chairman. The club proposes to giye
a smoker and debate i'm the near fil-
ture. "a committee composed of Messrs
Horisk and Malcolm was appointed to
decide On the date Of the smoker
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
FREE SILVER PAPER WANTED.

Dover, April 21.-At an informal con-
i-ttnCe held at the state capital yes
Jlrday il was dG1ided to start a news
paper in Dover devoted to the inter
ests of the Chicago platform aGherents
The free coinage people feel injured at
The treatment they receive from the
gold men, whose strength, they claim
is not as great as the Single Tax people
I'M the lower counties. The now auti-
ude of the silver men. may bring aDcut
the talkedLof fusion between .he Regu.
lar Republicans and gold Democrats
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
ANorHER RuMOR sCoTcHED.

President Tlshman Johnston Of the
Delaware Hospital denies the truth OF
a rumor that a local doctor will buy
the hospital and grounds and convert il
into a private hospital. He says that
as soon as the managers have enough
money in hand they will erect new
buildings on the land now owned and
convert the present buildings into a
rurses' home and administration de-
lpartment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21

The following property transfers were
recorded by Clerk Ten Weeges al the
city registration bureau yesterday:
From Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, guardian OF Samuel Howard
Akerman, to Joseph w Hitchon, prop
erty east side OF King street eighteen
feet south cf Fifth street from Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company TO
same. equally undivided ono-half part Of
property on east side OF King street
eighteen feet south Of Fifth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
PROMnNFNT MAN DpAD.

Elkton, Mil, April 21.-Rcbert Car
ter Lewis, a pubslc-spirited citizen, died
suddenly at his hume In Ellzton at an
early hour yesterday morning, aged SO
years. He mad been in bed but arose
10 go to a fire and, returning shortly
after ! 1OlclCok, he was attacked with
heart trouble and grew worse In a very
short time and died before a physician
could reach his bedside He was one
Cf the original in.cOrporators Cs the
Ekton Water Company an incorpora-
tor of THE Citizens Mutual Fire In
surance Company and of tha Elkton
Electric Light Company He was sole
Owner Of the Cecil Telephone Company,
which has lines Through Cec1l county
a director and stockholders oli the Ma
tiohal Bank of Elkton- He was bern i'm
Leeds, Cecil county. and was an his life
engaged extensively in merchandising
He was prolmlnenit I'M the Masonic or
der and largely interested In real es-
tate. He leaves a widow and three
children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21

SONS or AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
At recent meeting of the Delaware
Society, Sons of the American Revolu-
tlon, Howard ID. Ross was elected dele
gate to the National Society, which
meets in Detroit Mich, on May / and ..
The president and vice-president, who
are William a. LaMotte and Spottswood
Garland, respectively, are delegates by
virtue Of their office. making three dele
gates which the society is requested to
send II the president and vice-presldent
do not go they will appoint alternates,
who will hll their place. The names of
the alternates viii not be made public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-21
rINIAn BAsKETBAI,L GlAME.

The final basketball game Of the sea-
son will be played i'm the Y. Nj. C. A.
gymnasium Tomorrow evening between
the Yanigans and SmOcks. This game
premises to be the best OF the season,
The members of the Y. M G. "A. will
take a cross-counltry run on next
Tuesday evening.
The Y. NJ. c. "a. wheelmen Will tal1e
a rum to Greenville on Thursday
evening