davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25
HAD BAD COIN
GIVES..GOOD BAIL
CHINESE WITH COUNTERFEIT
HALF DOLLARS HELD in $4,000
EACH TO NEXT MONDAY.

United States Commissioner Gill this
morning continued the hearing Of .lu
Yong and Lai Wing, charged with hav-
ing counterfeit coin in their possession,
until Monday afternoon 1T 2 o'clo *.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 each. Bonds
will he offered this afternoJn. There
was some opposition to the Im1un5 Il
bail fixed G. w. Ashford an1 T. :.
Dillon who appeared for the prisoners
thought that the peculiar conditions
here rendering it so difficult to escape
from the islands ought to be taken intO
considerable in fixing the bail. II hey
can't very well get away" said Ashford
Treasurer Wright did," retorted
United States Attorney BTeCkOns.
In fixing the bail Commissioner Gill
said: THE penalty for cOunterfeiting
is greater under United States law
than the punishment for any otner
crime except murder. In fact the old
crimes act passed in 1889 provided the
death penalty. The penalty for the
crime with which the defendants are
charged has much bearing on the
amount of bail required"
hu Yong is tailor on Nuuanu street
He came to Bishop a COmpanys bank
yesterday afternoon with $l01 in silver
and asked for exchange for that amount
on Hong Kong The silver was i'm Ame-
rican halves and quarters and silver
half dimes, and Hawaiian halves and
quarters. Much of the American coin
was found to be counterfeit. Hu was
arrested He said the money had been
brought to him by Lai Wing who ar
rived from China on the Hong Kong,
Maru from a man there who wanted It
exchanged for exchange on Hong Kong.
Lai Wing was arrested. He said the
sender had asked him to bring the
money to Hu Yong and had sent a let
ter concerning il to HUI Yong. HUI
Yong said he had not received any let
ter.
Lai Wing who has been a fireman on
the Mikahala was released from qua
rntine day before yesterday. .Imiar
counterfeit coins have been in circul.-
ton for a number fdays The coun-
terfeits are all dated prior to 1867. Some
OF them have good ring and approXi-
mate weight, hut the milling is bad. r.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25

statement regarding tnc spencer lease
aul Ittnstea that every effort to locate
Treasurer Nrgh. had been made. lie-
JuIsIJiuu papers had not been ana
could not be- made out in a minute nor
until there were specific charges Co be-
brought This state Of affairs was on-
iN known few hours before his dee
plrturc. lie could have been arrested
10y local officers without warrant and
would have been had he been found on
On" steamer with Intent to leave.
Senator Burton stated that hC would
look over the spencer lease and take
up the matter with the Attorney Cen
oraI this afIprnnnn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25

Strength comes with the first
bottle. You can sleep soundly
after taking it. 1t lifts the sys-
tenn into a robust condition that
defies the enervatlng heat of
summer. If your appetite is poor
this is the tonic you require.
1t tones the digestive apparatus.
Royal Malt Extract is matted
from the finest barley and new
hops and stands at the Top Of
the list of malt extracts. One
bottle will convince anyone OF
the claims we make. Try it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25
HONOLULU STOCK ExcHANGE.


Between Boards.--$l, 600 Waialua
hondg QtOO %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BYAUTHORITY

The Governor directs that notice be
given that Henry E. Cooper Esq, was
on the Gath instant, appointed Treas
urer.
KATE KELLEY,
Chief Clerk, secTetary's Office.
Capitol, Honolulu, September 25th,
1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25
SHIPPING INIELNGENCE
CONTINUED from page two)
DEPARTING.

Thursday, September %.
Am ship S. d. Carleton. Amesbury,
for Port AnE-les,at II a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25

Lucas Brothers may have some trou-
BILE in collecting the insurance on the
property destroyed by fire. The adj
juster is standing out on a technicality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee Of
the Anti-Saloon League, . Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE. Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-25
Immense Reductions.

i For one month only commencing
Tuesday, August &c our entire stock of
Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Tin
ware, OIL Stoves, Chinaware, Agate
ware, hanging and Table Lamps, Car
penter Tools, Etc, will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
LAI SING KEE,
Nuuanu Street near Beretania.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11

Robert Linss will shortly resign his
position as Wellington's postmaster
and in the future devote his entire
time TO the hardware business.
Prosecuting Attorney II F Black
well aud w r Journey, assistant
engineer Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. were here Monday looking after
several road crossings near town.
e J Westerhoase and wife came mp
from Coneordia Sunday evening and
remained with her parents near town
until Tuesday morning, when they
departed for their home in Havana,
Cuba.
William b Warren has sold his farm
OF 1902 acres situated in the Egypt
bottoms, northwest Of this city, 70
Jonn 4 Heath, OF Greenton, and will
give possession March LIST, next Com
sideration, 81 1880.
II w Carter, charged with assault
with intent 70 kill &C Braden, came
before J A Lockhart, Esq, on Thurs
day last aud BY his attorney waived o
preliminary hearing and gave bond fol
bis appearance at the next term Of ths
criminal court,
The body Of Roland, son Of A u AND
" T. Clay, aged 81 years, who died Of
bronchitis az his home In Kansas o.
the I'd inst, was inferred 40 Monn'
Olivet cemetery here Sunday morning
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY .


John 1 corse is on the sicklist.
AT Oberhelman was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
Turner Smith, Of Waterloo. was here
Wednesday.
Henry Roeklage had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs Kate Standard, Of Camden, Mo-,
was the guest Of Mrs James Lineback
"Wednesday.
Otto Koch has secured employment
with the Ruckner Milling company
and left tor that place Monday.
Am Lockhart aud wife came down
from Oak Grove Wednesday evening
for a short stay with his mo hers
faniiy.
Miss Estelle Ortiz, of Baptist college,
Lexington, was the guest OF Miss
Georgia Ragland Sunday and Monday.
Messrs Charles Morris, Allan Sor-
ency. Gene Goodwin and DR.. Here
s0rd were the guests Of the Misses
itrodtman Monday evening.
Misses Bessie Chatter and Nellie
RIPPER, attending the Baptist coll ge,
AZ Lexington, were guests Of Misses
Bessie and Pearl Strodtman Sunday
and Monday-
Miss May Upounell started Wednes
day morning fer q visit 70 relatives In
Montana. She was accompanied on
her way as far Is Kansas City BY her
brother, John O'Donnel.
p 10 cnrrlntly rumored here that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11

last. Several members and friends of
the family accompanied the body to
this city.
At the regular weekly prayer meet
ing of the Epworth League Sunday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months:
william M Duck, president; John A
Lockhart, list vice-president; Mrs. H
R Corse, End v~ice-president; R L Mann,
Sd vice-president and chairman of
literary committee; Miss Maud Fry.
secretary; George Chamberlain, treas
urer
II is claimed by those who visit the
place daily that since the completion
OF the deep railroad cut that the big
spring half a mile west OF town and
usually known as Sweet Spring is
rapidly failing and doubtless soon will
cease to flow altogether. If true this
/ will not only be . misfortune to the
owner Of the land. Mr. Ed Nhhn. but
will bring a tinge Of regret 20 the
hearts Of many an old couple who still
remember the time when they were
won't TO stroll there on Sunday after
noon or partook Of the bonntiful repasi
spread At the great barbeeucs and
plcnics held there Of old.
Just at seven O'Clock D. m. Friday
hre was discovered Ia the blacksmith
shop Of II J Kireho2er aud Ia ! few
moments Il and his residence property
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
A TEXAS WONDER
HAIL,s aRRAT nIsnnvERY.

AA1A1 Qn1h4 UAp1VV nnLt |
One small bottle Of Halfs Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney aud bladder
troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes,
seminal eai iasions, week aud lame backs,
rhsumatisJl and u. Irregularities Of the
kidneys ahd bladder 10 both men aud
women, regulates bladder troubles Ia
children. II not sold BY your d%rueeiat,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81.
oGs small bottle is two months treat.
ment, and will cure any case above men
tloned. Or. d. w. Hall, sole mandtao.
turer, P. o. Box 02g. 81. Louis, Mo. Send
isr testimonials, Sold BY All druggists.
Al Crensbaw q Young's.
READ THIS,
Nsosho, Mo-. July q, 1eOi.-I have been
Tor twenty years q euiorer from kidney
and bladder trouble; have not been able
70 do aay work for several years! Tbs
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Diacovesy,
Asa cured me, and now / am able 10 DO
AZ my work. Anyone IA nsed o. kidney
msdlcino VIII end this 70 be the cheapest
% saxth. Tor tnRss Tried Them ali.
l.ltmi W. A. DAVIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11

adjoining, standing on the east side Of
the city square, were entirely destroy
ed together with very nearly every
thing in the shop, though by prompt
and faithful assistance Of citizens a
greater portion Of the household goods
were saved, but in some instances
badly damaged. The total losses foot
up about s., 200. Insurance on build.
ings $500 and on tools aud fixtures
300 each. Mr. Kirchoffer win rebuild
his shop at nee.
Thos. A. Hare, ST.. left for SedAiia
Friday morning to visit his daughter,
Mrs. James Corners.
Rev. H. D. Kennedy, who was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. NJ. e.
Nickel, left Friday morning for
Roanoke, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Tinware Department.

Tea kettle. copper bottom. ......... .6Sc
Tea kettle, tin bottom. .......... .5Sc
Tea kettle, small. lac
4 at. coffee boilers, tin bottoms ........ 23c
lat. coffee boilers, copper bottoms .29c
Q at. coffee boilers, tin bottoms. 80. 800
5 at. coffee boilers, copper bottoms. .48c
Tin bottom wash boiler .............. SIC
Copper bottom wash boiler. .......... CSC
Tin lard cans, 5 gals ....-........ .33c
Tin lard cans, s gals. .......... 81. .4Oc
Tin bucket, | Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc
Pint cups
Copper bottom tea pot. .....-........ 2r
Beal Bros. dinner pals ............ pc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Shoe Department.

y Our spring shoes viii be here in a few
. days and we must make room for them, and
a in order to do so, we are going to make a
" price on all Of our mems and ladies' $3.50
u shoes for $3.50. They are of the very best
II brands of shoes made, King Quality, St.
n Louis Shoe Co. s and the Brown Shoe Co.'s,
n the leading lines Of the United States. We
y viii also have great reductions on all the
y balance of our stock Of shoes. We must
Y move them out and make room for our
spring stock which will be the best ever
|. brought to Higginsville.
y All mems and women's $3.50 shoes 200
y All mems and womens $500 shoes -. l.5O
All mems and women's $3.50 shoes. .l.23
4 Children's shoes worth sl.1O, sizes l, II
4 and Csc
y children's shoes that we're sl.4S .......1.2
y Mems pillow shoes that we're sl.e9. ...L23
y Mems pillow shoes that we're s1.23.......sSc
\ Notion Clearance.
Y Good hair brushes with white or black
y bristles. .......... ......-....25 c
4 Adamantine pins, per paper............1c
v Children's blk side supporters, worth lie
NJ .l2c
n package good hair pins. ...-..........lc
Az
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
NoIlee 10 BrIdge ContraeL0ra.


VWUW IH7F7 IN wv I7V77
the eepaifs, With eatthWork, on Iron Bridge
acrOss Little yaho creek, on Dover and Hi9.
range 20.
Letting viii DO at bridge site at 1890
O'Clock a m
Plan and specifications VIII be aeep az
time and place Of lcttinR.
Contractor Is to give bond for maintenance
ofbfidge asfhe law directs.
Commissioned reserves the right to rejeck
any or all bids. b. D.WHEDM,
l-iftd Commissioner
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Queensware and
Glassware

We will have crates of decorated and
plain ware from East Liverpool that will be
in about the 18th Of this month. Come in
and see them
Wash bowl and pitcher. .......... ,75c
8 piece bedroom set decorated. ~. 1896
Plain white cups& saucers. "a ....... .38c
bowls 6 inches SC.
covered bowl. 1880. .49c
Binch meat dish. soc
covered butter dish. .30c
water pitchers. .s5c
Set glass tum blers. (. !. ....,..~......1 5c
Goblets. &c.
Glass water pitchers .............. 15c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
TRUSTEES SAIE.


whereas, John Senfter, single and UNI
maErlcn, by his certain deed Of Irusf. dated
the 9th day Of December, 1881. and Rled for
record IN the Office OF the recorder OF deeds
Tor Lafayette county, Missouri. recorded 10
a, page 31A. conveyed TO Robert VnvIor.
trustee, the following described reatesfnte.
situated In Lafayette county. Missouri.
tOFlt; The northeast quarter OF the s0ufh-
east quartar OF section fourteen 40. n
township hftY $50, Of range twentr-olehf
C9- which said deed was made ia trust 10
So nIe eeftalA promissury noteip said deed
uescfl1edi and whereas. default has been
made n the payment Of said nQte, and3 The
same. With interest thereon remains duo and
UNPAID, ana whereas, the said trustee hoinf
dead, now this IS to give notice that I. Oscar
lnomas, ehcrln Of Lafayette county. Mis-
souri, ~ virtue At the power IN noe vested
ot sahl note, Wiil sell Tor cash 70 tho highest
IDiudoron
MONDAY, FEBRUARY snD. iocs.
between the houraof nine O'clock III ana fntn.
noon and i've O'Clock IN the AFTERNOON "a
ItuAtaay,in front OF the court house door,. ln
Aue Cfy ~ Lexington, LafaVptfn county.
Missoqrb the Yaid real estate for tho puI nn71
az satisfying such note and the nt1tn1
nF@ r9ea tnesson' and the costs and ezfonao$
l-li.tt OSCAR THOMAS, sheslR
JeF Ramey has bought Of Monsere
8 Son, Of smlthton, Mo-, the splnn,
did ~Hve-year-old iack, Free EIlsM
q beautiful black animal GIfpee
bands high, a splendid breeder AID
" inner 81 a world's fair premipn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Grocery Clean Up.

The clean up time is here. We have gone
through our grocery department making
up these lots that must be sold. Groceries
Of every kind win go at great reductions.
Canned goods of all kinds will be on the
bargain list.
8 Cans of standard tomatoes ........ 25c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Clear out prices on Dry
Goods staples

lue calicoes. ...,~.... ............... &c
Light Shirting prints. 81. &c
Apron check Bingham. ....,. .a5c
12ic & lOc percale I. ....... TIC
Toe and nc fleece lined dress goods Tic
Fast lake shirt ting worth 15c. ........ 10c
Fancy saeens 1sc. .12fc
15c....~... .1Oc
Oil cloth 20..........l5c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11

Mrs. Herflet Young, o. Kansas
City arrived Wednesday night to
visit her sleteF Ms. B. n. Boulwave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Granite Ware.

Tea kettle, largeal..................8 Sic
Covered kettle, large .6scA
Stew kettle, with handle ........ y. 3Oc
Stew kettle, with bail. ........ a........ .39c
3 at. coffee pot..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
s at. milk Cans, worth 25c, for. ........ .15c
4 at bucket. .,....... ............. ,24c
Dish pan .,...... ,42c
Ham boiler. ....a. $50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-11
Bedding and Staples.

Here is what our annual January cleanup
sale does to this department.
All wool blankets in white or grey, worth
$500 and $500 per pair, go at ......eS 3.
All wool blankets. worth $500, go at. .29s
All wool blankets, worth s2.ss, so for 200
500 kind 60 for. ...-~......-.14S
SLAB kind go for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 98c
Good big comforts .s....... ....-..~..,..goc
Good silkaline covered comforts, worth
Sl.69 at. -.....-...l 23
Domet or Shaker flannel win be another
special for this sale, at yard .4c
Unbleached canton flannel, the SC kind,
III
81 canton flannel, Observation-Disclosures. etc
1Ocscanton flannel, for...........-.....st Sic
Best SOC overall made, with double front,
..........-.....SSc
The Monarch shirt, worth sl.OO the world
over, our price Toe
Evening journal., 1902-10-16

SYNOD CLOSES
Yesterday Last Day of Ses-
sion-Next Meeting to be
Held in Washington

The Women's Synodical Home and
Foreign Missionary socletes met in
West Church yesterday. Mrs. ]. B.
Turner presided at the home mission
ary meeting in the morning.
The report of Miss Nettie G. Bradley,
secretary treasurer, showed that during
the past year the Woman's Synodical
Society for Home Missions had contrib
uted to the Woman's Board of Home
Missions 81, ,464.18, and boxes to the
missionaries valued at S5,950 OF this
l amount, New Castle Presbytery con-
tributed $2,069.41; Baltimore Presby-
terry, sS,4S2.66, and Washington Pres
J bytery, S5,912.11. These funds support
| five missionary teachers in North Caro-
| lima, New Mexico, Kentucky and In
dian Territory They also support about
fifty scholarships.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly Wash
ington, ID. c.; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Nettie G.. Bradley, Washington, d.
IC; secretary On Young People Miss
Bertha Harlan, Wilmington; secretary
of literature, Miss Fleming, Bal
timore, Md. secretary of Freed
oms Work, Mrs. Beaston, Bal
timore, Md; vice-president, Mrs. viii.
liam Crosby Wilmington: Mrs. ]. T
Holmes Walker, Baltimore, Md; Mrs
II. s. Hamlin, Washington, d. G.
The Foreign Missionary Society con.
vened at o'clock in the afternoon
The opening business was the an
nouncement of the secretary and treas
urer, Miss Chester, of Washington, thai
Mrs. Wylie, of Baltimore, had beel
chosen to succeed Mrs. A. N. Keigwin
the retiring president Mrs. KelgwiI
} has been president of the society for ;
( number of years
Mrs. ]. II. Potter, a teacher from
I Persia, made an interesting address on
! Mohammedism.
! Addresses on missionary work wer'
Z made by Mrs. Culbertson, president o
the Washington Presbytery, and Mis-
9 Taylor, of the Presbytery of New Cas-
I tle Mrs. Campbell president Of tn
} Baltimore Presbytery, was unable to b
Z present, but a report CT her work wa
4 read by Mrs. Keigwin.
Il There was a popular meeting In YVES
& | Presbyterian Church last might, a
= which an address was made by the Rev
g Arthur Brown, ID. d., of New York
XII The next annual meeting OF tn
g synodical societies will be held !
q Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
This is FESTIVAL OF SUCCJTH
Harvest Feast of a Week Commem.
crates lsraeI's Sojourn in the
Desert

After the solemnity and fasting of
the Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur
Cthe New Year and Day of Atonement)
there follows, today, the Jewish festival
OF Succoth the Feast of the Harvest.
which is celebrated with rejoicings by
Jews throughout the world. The holt
day, which commentaries the dwelling
OF the children of Israel in booths. or
tabernacles, after their exodus from
Egypt and during the forty years so
Journ in the wilderness, began at sun
set last evening, when short services
were held at all the synagogues.
During this festival, which continues
for a week, the Jewish houses Of wcr-
ship are adorned with autumnal fruits.
cereals and foliage, and, where there
are grounds adjoining the synagogues.
succah, or booths, are erected and elab-
orately adorned and parts of the reli-
gious services are conducted within
these enclosures.
While the holiday of Succoth is not
so vigorously kept as many other Jew
ish holidays, there is a general OBJ
servance Of the day, especially among
the orthodox
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
MEETING OF HOME
MISSIONARIES
Synodical Societies Hold An
nual Session in West Pres
byterian Church

The Synod Of Baltimore which has
been in session in Rodney Street Pres
byterian Church since Monday, ad-
journed yesterday afternoon. The af-
ternoon work was begun by the report
of ministerial relief, which was sub
mitted by the chairman, Elder Robert
II. Smith. It showed that the contri-
buttons from churches and legacies for
the year amounted to 1921 ,447.64, while
the Withdrawals in favor Of baneh-
ciaries was s166,OS6.6O. The report
showed that the contributions have not
increased in proportion to the decrease
of the Withdrawals. Twenty four
churches in the Presbytegy of Balti-
more, seventeen in the Presbytery Of
New Castle, and four in the Presbytery
of Washington city made no contrl5u-
tons.
The Rev. Carl w. Scovel, chairman Of
the Committee ON Publications and
Sunday school work, followed with his
report, which showed that Sunday
school work all over the General AS
sembly is forging ahead. One hundred
and forty new schools have been added
to the General Assembly while 9,S19
new scholars have been enrolled. This
makes a total of S,O2S Sunday schools,
1887 officers and teachers and 952, 1876
scholars. The total membership is l.
O67572 and with 59,623 in the Home
Department, a total of 1,127, 1876. The
report recommended that new home de-
partments be added, that more district
conventions be held and that the evan
gelistic work be conldnued- The report
was accepted.
Moderator Reigart opposed the last
recommendation of the committee.
which was to the effect that November
8 be set as a Decision Day for Christ.
His opposition, he said, was that Gods
word means today, instead of at some
future time.
AT the close of the talk given by DR..
Brown, the final business of the Synod
came up for transaction. The report of
the standing committees and rules was
received, as was the report Of the Com
mittee on Leave and Absence.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted;
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Synod are cordially returned to the
pastor and good people of Rodney
Street Church and the citizens OF vii
mington for their generous hospitality
in entertaining the Synod; to the rail-
roads for reduced rates and to the pub
lie press for their full and accurate re.
ports of our proceedings"
After the reading of the INMATES Of
the sessions, the Synod closed with
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
FOOTBALL IN DOVER
Conference Academy Team Arranges
Schedule Of interesting Games
Special 60 tho Evening Journal.

OShSboie W lUtCIeoAinB AdNeS
Special 60 tho Evening Journal.
Dover, Oct 16.-ICcach Hopkins and
Manager Handy have arranged a
schedule for the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy football eleven. but hope
to be able to add more games TO this
list:
Tuesday. October 2S, Wilmington
Military Academy, at Dover; Saturday,
November !, Phomixville (Pa) High
School, at Dover; Saturday, November
s, Wilmington Conference Academy, at
Tome Institute, Port Deposit; Tuesday,
November IL, Wilmington Conference
Academy at Wilmington Military
Academy, Wilmington; November 25.
Wilmington Business School. at Do
yer; Thursday, November 81, Wash
irgton College, at Dover.
Negotiations are pending with
Friends High School, and the Will
mington High School. Chester High
School and Swarthmore CPa.) Prepara-
tory.
The eleven will probably be COM
posed OF the following men: Left end.
Banks; left tackle, Clifton; left guard,
Carlson centre. Coulbourn; right
guard, Noble; right tackle. Welch
(captain); lett end, Cochran. Miflin:
quarterback, Stout; full-baclx, Parvis;
left half-back, Long; right half-back,
Handy.