davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Nichols out by batted ball. .,

Nichols out by DATED pail.
s"Batted for Eason in the ninth.
Boston .""."..... Q 0 0 0200 0 ca
Two-base hit: Murphy. Stolen bases:
Long, 2; Farrell, Barclay. Bases on balls;
on Eason, 81; off Pearson, 3, Struck out
by Eason, 3; by Pearson, 3. Wild pitches:
Eason, 2. Time: 2:1O. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
Made from the pure juice of grapes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Boston VIM poubIe-Header.

to the home team today. In the first game
Boston played unsteadily during the early
a mn ! n9t went eiter Orth IN the eighth
strongly. Both teams played listlessly in
the second contest. A deluge OF hits in the
third inning gave Boston Il commanding
lead. Attendance, S,65S. Score first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Chicago suffers Two Defeats.

CLEVELAND, Sept, 10.-The locals de-
feated Chicago easily in both contests
today, beating Callahan and Pickering
hard; In the second Joss held Chicago to
two, hits, one of which. was a scratch. At
tendance. 4,lS5. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
DETROIT.

Two-base hits: Mullin, Casey, Hemphill
bases: Hemphlll %, Heidrick, Anderson.
Bases on balls: on Mullin, 6; of Shields,
4. Struck out: By Shields, 2. Double
plays: Elberteld to McAllister, Gleason to
McAllister. Time: 1850. Empires; Sheri-
dan and Carruthers.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

SacrItlce hts: Keister %. Three-base
hits: Doyle, Freeman. Three-base hit:
Warner. Stolen basesi Dougherty 90, Col
Inns, Stahl, Coughlin. Bases on balls; on
Dineen, 2. Struck out: By Dineen, 2; ny
Orth, l. Passed ball: Warner. Wild pitches:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
WARRINGTON
BOSTON.

Totals 81 7hl2f Totals g. 8 10 a IL 8
Slated for Townsend In ninth.
Washington ..........2 / % o O-5
Sacrifice hit: Dougherty. Three-base
hit: Parent Stolen basesi Dougherty,
Freeman, LaChance, Ferris, Criger. Double
play; Parent to Ferris. Bases on calls:
on Sparks, /; of Townsend, O.. Struck out;
BY Sparks, /; by Townsend, 8. Time. 1856.
Umpire; Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Matthews. Struck out. BY S1ttho1. 2.
Double plays: O'Brien n Fox.
postnonea lanes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Slated for Pittinger in ninth.
Boston ............. II 0 2 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs: st. Louis, l.. Two base
hits: Pittinger, Nichols, Currie, Greminger.
g.. Struck out. BY Pittinger, 8; by Currie,
3. Time: 1:43, Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Attendance. s,gOs score
shutting them out.
first game:
NEW YoRK.

N S6IS'E york E'. ............Y =
Earned run: Chicago. First base on err
bases: Chicago, A. New York. g. First
base on balls: on Taylor, 9; of Williams,
2 Struck out: BY Taylor, 4; by Williams,
a. Two-base hits: Browne, Dunn, Meme
fee. Sacrifice hits: l.. Taylor, Evers.
Stolen bases: Bresnahan, .Brodie, Bower
man, Browne. Double play: Dobbs TO
Killing. Time: las. Umpire: O'Day.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
PIttsburg Defeats the PhiIIies.
PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O.-Pittsburg
won from Philadelphia today through con-
secutive hitting. Tannehill was in fine
form Attendance 10 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

'Batted for Messenger in ninth.

Detroit ..............0 0 0 0 l o OIL
Two-base hits: Wallace (2). Buelow.
Three-baEe hits: Heldrick (2). Sacrifice
hits: Wallace, Sugden stolen bases:
Gleason, Burkett, Buelow, Bases on balls;
OF Messenger, 2; of Sudhoff, l. Left on
bases; st. Louis, s; Detroit, 4 Struck
out: BY rissenger, 3. Double play. Sud
hof to FTiel to Anderson. Time: 1:So.
Umpires; Sheridan and Carruthers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Keen your eye on the February re
ception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Rnl!rond Tvavri Co,nnareI

The time table of the New York
Central i4riated in 18Th gives groua,!
for comparison between the conl!..
tions Of travel then and now. In l4tl
it took thirty and a half hours to travel
by mail train from Albany 10 Buffalo,
In 1902, by the Empire State express,
it takes five hours ana thirty-Seyen
minutes. In 1874 the fare from Albany
to Buffalo was 81 1.IO. In 1902 the fare
is Sc. 1.'. In 1911 the route from Alba
ny to Niagara Falls was by rail to Syr-
acusc, thence Via Oswego canal and
Lake Erie: distance, 33333 33333 miles: fare,
$40; time. % hours. In 1902 the dis
tance by New York Central is 3O5
miles; fare. $G.l5 time. 6 hours II min.
utes. In 1914 the cars were lighted
with candles. there We're no sleeping
cars, meals were obtained at primitive
taverns. and the physical condition of
the roadway made long and tircsomc
delays necessary and journey an irk-
some undertakings g.-HoStOn Budget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
RELIC OF TIE REVOLUTl0f
a secret Isn$sa ec.yay 'ri,st v.as 14...

a secret It,Ssa G:"""y F;1:s! was GS.s.
by rory Lva;.eY%.
Tunnel Work93rn vH&a @etl in eXeaFat
inc at q farmhouse which Stailts, oa
Scrivel!< peint. close q Long z>lan;
sound discovered a secret passage le
ing FROM the &sarl'et el l3e house - tie
sound. he passa@eHay. it is believed.
was used in She IteVolut ioMary Wa. Tx
tie fGry leaders Of NestcIester to es-
cape tom the American troops which.
uldpr Washington. We're encampotl
for weeks in the --1sborhool at the
time that General Howe of the British
army WAS clcanled .itlst opposite, Oh
Long Island.
The legend of the passage has been
known to the older residents of West-
chester, although few of them have
ever seen it. 1t was known as the
''TorE hole" The builder of the old
house was Isaac Wilkins, an English
man, who settled in Westchester short
~ before the Revolution. Notwiti-
standing that he married sister CT
Lewis Morris. one of the signeis of the
Declaration of Independence. he was Il
hot Tory.
The house stands near a small creek
leading to lie sound. 1t is a two story
frame structure with shngled sides. 1t
has an immense chimney and tilt1lac2s
ana WAS considered one of the 1iaes-
houses il NesfeheSter county wAea Il
Was butt. l;;',s yeats ace. The upper
stories arc provided with portholsS
through Whieh Che inmates guarded
their e1oUAs!s.
u" passage leading to the tunnel is
ia tl1a @"i1ot. II is about four feet
vide and is covered With a traptloof.
Stones steps projecting from the out
side Of the chimney form a stairway
all the Way down to the ground whp3p
tunnel pa under the basement ana
runs cut urd"r the yard to the small
tiGewater creek The mouth OF the
cave and the tunnel years ago tumbet!
in and arc now almost o1iterated but
the p3ssa goway from attic to cellar is
intact.-E&chanCe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
DOUBTFUL FATE
OF FIVE DEPUTY UNITED STATES
MARSi4AiS.
Three co After Timber Thieves ard
Two in Search Of TIE l-aree
Are All Missing.
Are All Misai!

There is some alarm at tho United
States mafshals office on account OF
the protracted and unexplained alb
sence Of Deputy Marshal John Burris
and Special Deputies John ODonnell
and Henry Nowlin. Saturday they
had been absent two weeks, having
left Little Rock January for the pur-
pose Of serving Writs in the numerous
replevin suits that are being brought
against timber thieves in Ashley and
Bradley counties. They went into the
wild country in the Saline river bot
toms, west of Hamburg, Ashley coun-
ty, and their work should not have
detained them more than week.
They were expected to return by
last Friday, January "a c. NJ. Ken
ney left Little Rock last Sunday to
look for them. and no word has been
received from him Deputy Marshal
Cred Johnson left Ell Dorado, Union
county, last Sunday to so into the
came territory, and he has not been
heald from. The county is said to
be ono of the widest. most spa's =
Inhabited and forsaEen in the stat
end tto officers who have "e0ctrated
il say they would not ACCEPT the iob
OF guarding the timber interests there
fer SO. 900 a year. The timber thieves
are numerous. bold and vindictive,
and are said to go heavily arned all
the time. While no harm may have
hef2len the brave officers, their 81
lence can not be understood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
AMUSE M ENTS.

"AVhon We Were Twenty-one, pre-.
sented at the opera house Friday
night is one OF the best plays that has
been presented here this season, and
those who missed it have cause to re.
gret their absence Those who have
seen Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
in when We We're Twenty-one" say
that Mr., Nestor Lennon, as Richard
CareW, and Miss Dora Booth as
PHYLLIS Ericsson, have lust cause to re
proud cf their efforts. AS Phyllis
Miss Booth is pretty, and is not ex-
cclled by Miss Elliott in happy dilin-
9otiOn cf the char" cter she represents
MI. Lennon is almost fauit.ess Ill rs
work, and the support given through,
out is good
1t will be of interest to Kentuckians
who reside in Pine Bluff to know that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
An Auton, Hothouse.

An automobile dollhouse is one Of the
latest novelties in Paris. Baron Ed
mond de Rothschld has just had one
constructed at a cost Of $4,000 francs
for the purpose of carrying hothouse
plants from his country estate to his
house in Paris. The journey there and
back used to take two days and neces
STATED the lodging of three men over
night in Paris. 1t is now performed
in the same day and will doubtless be
q considerable economy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
The Pink OF pOliteneSS.

Colonel David Crockett reported aft
or visit to the White House that Gen
pral ,!acs,so,3. 80 w2G tl,e1 president.
was the ilcst polite Ran he ever met.
When the president handed out the
bottle for Il guest. Colonel Crockett
said, he turned his back upon it and
left his friend free to measure out his
drink according to his own discretion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
EERARY SOCIETY
Y. M. C. A. TO BE ORGAN
kED AT EARLY DATE.
flor Work Limited by Sad
t'er, but Has Eeea Pleas
re and Benefit to Many.

e the past decade the mate.
physical interests of colleges
ucational institutions seemed
p the ascendency. Within the
o or three years, however.
Pas been noticed a very deslr-
crease of intellectual interest
sting itself in the literary con-
u debate. An English writer
a person calm and strong
Tor it, discussion is an excr-
pal advances him far beyond
|nef method of employing the
growth of physical athletics
u a time, oVershadowed the
p1uuflns and character building
claal athletics. There is no
.aat athletics have been q ma
factor IN the splendid achieve
Vi the young men of today an
We rejoice in the development
'na' tends to the physical in
nent OF men, yet we are begin.
y appreciate the words Of Low.
f. Tue scale Of 2ostinies, braw.l
Ever weigh as much as brain
reasons for a literary society
lsiesS are many aud cosan,.
,o''er the graces of conduct
F,esanee to appearance. precis.
4 movement ~ and expression. con,
o,: :" sell, and help to secure the
oplnlon opl, of ones fellows. All
1aa wv. 70 The sum of human enio;,-
Do pe.,.,a ao not complete the la:c-
j. "esults NJ OF a more definite ma
,aa NC manifest and of great i'm
rce' ~, as follows:
ian ne stimulation arising from as
,un ,aa... with those of mutual tastes
mbitions. '"s"'s' IDS
1as! of social needs.
no"l, 1naaependent study and research.
DIVE, pu'e,opments of special talents.
sh;,' ,slla,ieges of liteary culture.
ba Atil fa. IN parliamentary practice.
- , n.pl' .pelesolng is true, is there anv
ch,,.ti rh' the Pine Bluff Young
ave- aAais5ian ii association should
~ rha a literary society or con
e,o me pressing need is evident
,ity wso a'e scores of young men in
,ueh VINO ' need the training and
!, yonna . society would give. Many
.oung men have since leaving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

system We're introduced one could al.
ways rely On lis being cntcitainingiy
out of order. Eut nothing seems to get
out OF order in New York, not even lhat
great standby Of English cemeteries
and conversation, the drains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
a.n9ci.g. In Snrnnr.

With the exception Of a small part
of the island of Samar the ground is
entirely covered With Il de,f-7- trtt+..e4lltA ~ e
which it is next to Impossible to pcae-
tl'ate, says a Manila newspaper. The
trails lead eff fajrly and after a=fegy
miles end in a blaAl Wall Of ijsaole.
which is so matted that it takes lloErs
fer the soldiers to cut a trail wide
enough fer the PASSAGE Of a single man
at q time What the natives call traits
in Tie mountains are simply paths al
NEST entirely covered with jungle
g1ass, rattan and bamhoo, through
which the hardy mouatainecrs force
their way With ease, While the more
encountered and less accustomed white
soldier cannot get through at All.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Miss Lillian Lancaster the l.

MiSS il!ilan Lancaster, the leading
lady in T., J. Carpenters Quo Vadis.o
which will soon be presented here. is
Kentucky 25l ahG one who is fast
gaming lofty reputation in her art
Her rise towards fame is phenomenal,
as she has been en- the stage only a
short time, yet has already begun win
ming lanrels and grown exceedingly
popular, not only for her real genius.
h7t for her winning sweetness, her
modest =charn OF manner and her
beauty. Coming from one Of the
9foudest families of the Old South.
Ibis beauty Of face is combined with
a refinement, a grace and a lovely
personality that makes her the ideal
typ" OF the old commonwealth so re-
noWned for its charming women. Miss
Lancaster is her stage name and an
other bit that will be quite a surprise
IS the Fact that this little Kentucky
girl is none other than the "Iittle
Colonel who is most fondly remem-
bered by all the militia of that state.
This pretty little honorary title was
unanimously conferred upon her a few
years ago during one of the Kentucky
state encampments When she was
little school girl in short dresses and
long tlaXen dlrls. She is the youngest
s"The Three Graco&' being among the
most popular bellies wherever they
appear, their home being noted for its
eoHthern hospitality. She has hosts
of friends who viii be delighted to
ilnoW Of her success and the predic-
ton is made that Kentucky will have
L as her proud boast that she will
ag1in produce the leading emotional
acfrose of America to take the place
OF its loved Our Mary"
The folloW inc is from the Daily
Register. of Mobile. Ala, of December
p, regarding De Leon's comedians,
who appear at the opera house for
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
commencing Monday, February 81
"Another high grade popular price
comedy company appeared last night
and gave a very acceptable perform
ance of "Chuckles," four-act play, in
which modern life is described in
some of it's exciting phases. Mr.. De-
Leon took the part of the young man
with more nerve than money. He is
pleasing young actor, who quickly
became the favorite of the audience.
He was we'll assisted by Miss Gay Err
rol, Miss Rose Bernard, Miss Bessie
Hawthorne, and Messrs Lawrence
Deming, BENJAMIN 3. Vernon, Frank
Risdale, Hal l.. Beale and others. Miss
Enrol sang several songs, with dances,
that were much applauded. Between
the acts there were amusing special
ties ~ .tistiale and DaLeen, Miss Er
rol and the Shrewsbury sisters, and
songs illustrated by pictures
Ladies' admitted free Monday night
when accompanied by one paid So
cent paid ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

What you doin' reigh'.ocoo Helping
Bill. What's Bill doin'? Helping
Mandy? What's Mandy doin'? Help
ing mother What's mother doin? :?
Taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensi.
BILE family Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Why EnGttah Dislike New Yorl.

In paper on "London and New
York" in Ilarper's Sydney Brooks gives
this Amusing explanation Of the aver
az" In@'iShnlan's dislike for living III
Nuw York:
''ii is This nndisguiscd triumph of
mechanics over aesthetics. of the new
and useful over the Old. that after a
time makes New York for an English
nan rather g tleadening city to live in
The iron enters into ones soul, and
comfort one feels. can he bought at too
high a i}l,te. II only Americans could
.eai,. Ia 30 things y Hide more clumsi,y
lheit i.ptTen ~ would have many
i3ts}'p ci.a;.:.4> 81! Ire En&i..sh exile IL
,,.i' - if:i .se,; Hn,t ..f... 10.
eo1t!v> '1i:.:o;st ~ ,:..icult a moral per
fcct on 10 IKE Nit.i IL ease. one turns
t. sc;,'U V. All III twenty minutes ones
room IS wa.lncr han two Hyrs could
make it in ia,f 4 cay 1t is denogaliZ-
ing, syi,alii..:,. Ia England if the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Roy. c. c. Cline will speak to men
and boys in the young Mems Chris
tian association hall at 3:30 p. m. to-
day, on Our Cod Mir. Cline needs
no Introduction to Pine Bluff people.
For three weeks he has spoken to
crowded houses and even during the
most inclement weather the congrega
cations have been surprisingly large.
All men and bows in the city are
most cordially invited to hear hlm,
Music will be led by association or
chestra. j. F. GEORGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

ted by the inciement weather for the
past week, still our reading room has
beea a source OF much pleasure and
benefit 20 many young and older men,
who would otherwise have been
Or saloon. 1t has been a week of
social. intellectual and spiritual activ-
ity. The great need of just such open
house has been demonstrated fully
during this hard weather and could be
easily proven to any one calling at
been large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

The basket ball game, which was
to have been played last Thursday
night, had to be postponed on account
of sickness and inclemeut weather The
c. and y will play next Thursday
evening. These games are all open
to VISITORS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Tie haH's Bible class has taken up
th2 @tadE of the gospel history Of
Christ, and much interest is being
showa by about fifteen of the boys.
1t viii he q greGt day for the boys
when We csf fit them ZIP room for
themselves, With reading matter. lit
erary and @ames. Boys get to work
and bring in new members, as the
more me!Gbers We have the quicker
we can provide you the room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

school dropped study and devoted
themselves assiduously to business to
the detriment of this side of their
characters. Should not these men be
given the necessary opportunity?
At an early date the Young Men
Christian association Of Pine Bluff
VIA organize either a literary society,"
congress or city council. Ii you are
interested il any thing OF die Kind.
hand in Your name to Secretary ]. f.
George OF President j. Ii. N'ither-
spoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-31
DOTS.

Stewart and Donaboe. who recently
started large quarry along the
Brandvw,ne have contract to fur.
nish stone to Ryan & Kelly for the
elevated structure for the p. W. & h
Railroad through Wilmington. Many
large blocks Of granite already have
been delivered to Ryan & Kelly by
the firm.
At Calvary Episcopal Church last
night a class of thirteen were con.
firmed. Bishop Coleman and the Rev
William N. JefTeris ot1ici atcd at the
service. Forty-six members were con.
firned on Easter Sunday, who, with
the thirteen last night. makes the
largest class in the diocese.
The current number of the Pblla.
delphian contains a number OF fine
pictures of Shellpot Park IN this city
A fire caused by a defective tlue
caused a loss of 1878 at No 9l9 Mar.
ket street yesterday, before it was
cxtingulshed by the Friendship Fire
Company.
David Cramer, Of los East Fifth
street, was taken seriously i'll on Della
avenue. near Washington street yes.
terday afternoon, and was removed
to bis home in the Phoenix ambulance
The Critteuton Circle Of Asburv
M. E. Church gave an ice cream and
strawberry festival 10 the Middleton
building, at Fourth and King street
last evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-31
linci e ,sin Note :,

A petition has been Iargc'y sign
ed IN this section asking the Board
OF Pardous 10 liberate John Lyru.
When Cole could could be pardoocd
any one ought TO be.
John J. Cornell will epcak 10
Hcckessin Friends Meeting Honse
on FRS, Day morning. June LIST.
aud at Mill Creeit meeting in tho
afternoon.
The Penn Circle will meet at the
home OF Elwood Marshall, tonight
May 81 The report that it met
last Saturday night was not cor
rect. This will most likely be The
last meeting OF the season
The Ladies Mite Society will
hold festival tonight.
There was a heavy frost 10 the
valley OIL Thursday morning, and
much truck was damaged.
Campersons horse sale which
was held here on Thursday. wac
well attended and horses sold IRON
$40 TO Sl85 head.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-31

this is false. They ought to be syn
f0nomous, Love Of country, next not
retard our march toward another
country. The words "Christian'
and Citizen when welded become
Christian citizen, and tho Christian
citizen is the highest type Of man.
Pyrotechnic patriotism INDUCED
only once year may be but the
cbulliton OF selfIshness: true patriot
ism is broad and beautiful aud en-
during.
The task of American patriotism
is no easy one, but We will measure
upt to our responsibility toward it.
II must set itself for the intertw'n.
ing Of two fags-the stars and stripes
and the banner OF King manuel. 1t
vii! Insist on the open Bible In our
Public schools, and who knows. who
knows, but that it's task 10 to give
christianity 10 the world. rms Is il
great nation tn which we belong,
and the eye, of ali the world are
turning toward America with won
der ard Amusement ningling in the
glance AS we gave 10 little Cuba the
freedom which we ourselves enjoy,
as we will give to the Filipinos the
same liberty why they are ready to
take it. so may we see our duty as q
Christian nation to give to all the
world the blessings OF that liberty
that comes only to man or people is
whose heart the Spirit of Christ
blazes Il broad and beautiful way.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-31
FACING MEATFAMINE
Transfers Strike Puts Chi
cago In a Bad Plight.
NO SIGNS OF A SETTLEMENT Yet.
President YounR Says HIS Men will
BE Backed by Union Labor
and Win If 1t Takes
Five Years.

CHICAGO, May 31.-ChicagO begins
to realize that meat famine is immi-
nent Butchers who have bought Of the
packers fighting the striking sock
yard transfers have lost their ice
supply Restaurants are in straits to
procure choice meat. The commodity
has risen in price, and many shops
have shut down III different parts Of
the city. President Albert Young Of
the Transfers National union declares
that tie strike will be backed by union
labor and won il it takes five years.
Butchers have practically abandoned
the hauling Of meat from the yards.
All passes issued by the strikers have
been called in. and all meat that goes
out in ears is followed and traced. Ex-
cept for the few wagons that leave the
yards under heavy police protection
early in the day no meat is being
hauled.
At the leading hotels and rpstau-
rants it was stated last night that the
supplies would last three days longer.
If the strike is not settled by that time,
the managers do not know what they
will do. 1t might be possible TO get
meat if they had only TO deal with the
packers transfers, hut the stanch
sympathetic stand of the icemen and
coal teamstel's leaves the restaurateurs
completely in the hands of the strikers.
The four pig packing concerns Of the
stockyards at conferences held yester-
day with union leaders representing
the striking transfers refused abso-
lutely to grant the concessions asked
or any part and went openly on record
as being unaltcrably opposed to the
recognition of union labor in the yards.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-31
Oklahoma Floods Una bated.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 81
The floods in western Oklahoma and
the western portion Of Indian Territory
continue undated. with the North Ca
madam. South Canadian, Washita and
other streams still rising. At Vinita,
|. r., a town of 1000 in the thickasaw
Nation, where half of the residence
portion is under four or five feet of wa
ter from the overflow of Rush creek
and where water to the depth of two
feet is running through the main street,
there is no sign of the flood receding.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-31
Childrsns Dav

Rev. s. O. Gibbons will have his
Childrens Day service at Kirkwood,
to morrow evening. beginning at T.. 80
O'Clock. All have cordial invitation
extended to them to be present.
William Anderson, OF Delaware City
will lead the singing, The service
will be that arranged by the late
Mr.. Marks Of this city.