davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21
San laeinto pay Observed.

San Antonio Texas. April 2l.-San
Jacinto day was observed In San An.
tonic today with the customary holi'
day features Business was generally
suspended and the streets gaily dec
GRATED in observance OF the anniver,
sary The chief feature Of the days
festivities was the floral parade and
battle OF flowers in which society. and
the various militia and civic bodies
OF the city took "a lively interest. The
city was filed with visitors from
many out OF town points.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shingled best II you use
the kind OF shingles and shakes we
sell. and We ask you TO note the good
wear and economy OF the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes, We carry large stock OF
shingles and shakes OF good quality,
carefully selected to make a sound,
tight. durable roof, and we are al
ways ready TO give estimates.
oooDALE LUMBER CO..
Near s. p. Pas Depot.
Phone esi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.'ss.'.': s;:s; n: Of &sH2zAl
Tarm . Ssertaaf.

220 adsr Isbr sutss 6aEmlanb i'm
bsitsH 3ufanos. 140 Adsr pfluslaHo.
RsIi 30. / alfalfa 9anb, @aIb uHb
pahurs 9Top brinst $500, Sebtr
SUB suiss. ebsnts 8otioms9anb; auis
6lebdubs. 6enS. etc. Az Wlsilsn n0Tbs
LID poH SoIsm. = Mtils lDsfIib pou
9aiSst Bottom Shulbaus.
6rsh. @dilIrs. salem. Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21
Th. Eselt.msn, no, ox.r.

The Fush 70 the drag store SIN con
tinues and daiiy scores Of people call
tor a bottle of Kemps BALKAN for the
Throat and LunEs for the cure oi
Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption KsEnp's Balsan
the standard family remedy, is sold on
4 guarantees and never fails to Eive en-,
tire Satisfaction. Price Sc aAl soc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21

Buttonholes are the bane OF a
bachelors married mans. as welD
existence. No wonder the blankety-
blanks are forthcoming. Don't worry,
don't fume. don't swear. Simply let
Ms do the laundering, and the collar
bands win remain intact until the end
Of the chapter. We are thinking Of
Offering a prize for buttonholes de
spoiled here.
Salem Steam Laundry.
COLONEL. J. 0LMSTED. Prop.
DORUS d. 0LMSTED. Mgr.
Phone al. 23o Liberty St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21
Corvallis & EaSteTnR|

NJ. 2 For Yaqulna:
Leaves AlbLi y........l2:B ,
Leaves Corvallis. ..... 200 ,
Arrives va a ..... 6:s5 ,
No. ! Returning:
Leaves Yaqui-a go. 6:i5 a
Lcav Corvallis MA \
Arrives Al any .......12;iI
No. Tor etroit:
Leaves Albany ...... 40.
Arrives Detroit ... 1895
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroi' .......i2:4l
Arrives Albany ....... 5:El
Train No. arrives In An
time 20 connect with the s. PT
bound trGiT. as wei a" giving q
thTe hours In Albany before dep
Of s. p. northbound train.
Trail No. ? con c.s with ht
trains at Corvallis u Albany
direct service 20 Newport and
cent beaches.
Tran No. 3 for Detr"'t, Brelt'a
and other loTntai resorts leaEu
bany az 1900 a m, reaching D
at noon, giving ample time 70 =
the Springs same day.
For further informaticL appg
EDWIN sT0N
MaErE
THoS. coCKREI.L, Agent. lAr
~. " CRONISE Agent corss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-21
Hearing in Coal Rate Cases.

Hearing in Coal Rate Cases.
New York, April 21. - The litter
state Commerce Commission today
began a hearing in the case of VIII.
liam r. Hearst against the Reading
and other railroads alleging unreason-
able ana illegal rates for the trans
poTtatiOn OF anthracite coal.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
HORSE AND RIDER HURT
At WEST CHESTER RACES
Bad Spill of Young Megar-
gee Only Drawback to
the Meet There

West Chester, Nov. 2-The only in
cident which marred the fifth annual
race meeting Of the West Chester Hunt,
held on the old Shelter track on Satur-
day afternoon, was the bad spill of
stanleigh Nfegargee, who was riding his
uncle's thoroughbred gelding, Black
smith
The horse went down just in front
of the grand stand. The rider was
thrown fully twenty feet ahead of his
mount and was pretty badly shaken up
The animal was so badly injured thai
it may have to be shot, apparently hav-
ing been paralyzed by the fall.
The smart set was there in its up
to-date dress with four-in-hand and
putting auto. and the honest old tiller
of the soil came in the old family
buggy or breakdown. The masters OF
every hunt of prominence in this sec
ZION were on hand, and the stewards of
the race meeting were composed of the
gentlemen who rule when the fox is
leading the hounds. The leading hunt
clubs were represented by their mas
ters as follows: Charles +. Mather.
Brandywine; Edward Morrell, Rose
Tree; Charles A. Dohan, Lima; John
n. Valentine, Radnor; Edward Grocer.
Upland; Joseph j. Martin, Hilton, and
Irwin n. Megargee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Social and PERSONAL NOES

Miss Blanche England OF Camden
and Miss Silver of PHILADELPHIA have
been visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Martha Washington of West
Philadelphia is visiting Miss Lucie S.
Primrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank Grier left
here today for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will be for an indefinite period.
Miss Clara Stidham was home from
Allentown yesterday.
Miss Laura A. Doughten and Henry
J. Hinderer were married by the Rev
a. S. Dulany on Saturday night.
Joseph Dance, day signalman for the
Pennsylvania railroad at Lombard
street, is i'll and his place is being filled
by James McHugh.
Miss Katharine Garrett was in Pbn-
adelphia today.
Leonard Boyce of Laurel. who has
been visiting this city has returned
home.
Miss Mary Bacon of Laurel is the
guest of Wilmington relatives.
Morris Wingate. who has been i'll for
the past week, is able to return 10 his
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hutchison and
young son will leave today for a three
weeks trip through the south and
West. Mr.. Hutchison viii combine
business with pleasure.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
Board Of Education Will Discuss
Teachers Complaints.

A special session Of the Board OF Edu-
cation win be held this evening TO dis
.cuss the complaints of teachers, regard
ing salaries. A communication from the
latter viii be presented before the board.
polnsug out the inequality IN salaries
now Paid TO the various teachers IN the
city.
The members Of the Board Of Education
deny there Is any inequality Of salaries.
except those that were TO have been cor
rectei when the board suddenly found
that it was halted on account Of its char
ter having expired. There are some who
favor making an adjustment, claiming
that whom a corporation Is winding up
It's affairs under the laws Of the state
the directors Of the defunet concern can
pay whatever salaries are right and prop
er to the employees OF the concern. They
therefore hold that % The hoard has a
night TO continue 10 run the schools. it
has a right to run them for the best inter
ests OF the people, and has a right TO
treat It's employees fairly.
An effort will be made 10 have City So
iicitor Robert G. Harman present at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
White House Events

washington, Nov. g. The official
program of State dinners and recep-
tions to be given in the coming season
by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
a announced viii include eight events
as follows:
December II. Thursday, Cabinet din
ner.
January /, Friday, New Years re-
ception.
January Z. Thursday, diplomatic re-
eeption.
January H. Thursday diplomatic
dinner.
January 21, Thursday judiciary re-
ception.
January 2s. Thursday. Congressional
reception.
January 2s, Thursday, Supreme
Court dinner.
February A. Thursday, Congressional
reception.
February II. Thursday Army and
Navy reception.
There viii be no public reception.
and as in the past seasons, admission
to the White House at all evening
functions viii be by card.
No cards viii be issued for New
Years Day, but the order Of the recep-
tion and special classes Of guests will
be published several days in advance
Of that date. Miss Alice Roosevelt is
expected to return to the White House
from Chicago next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was given
in honor of Dudley Clark at his home
in Rockford, on Saturday. The evening
was spent in playing games. During
the evening there were several selec-
tons on the graphaphone. At late
hour the guests were invited to the
dining room where refreshments We're
served. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs A. Taylor. Jno.
Jewell, Sarah Smith, Laura Walker,
Alice Jewell, Lillian Taylor Lillian
swain, Mary Jones, Martha II. Kay.
Elizabeth Kay, Mary p Wilde. Lillian
Dean, Beatrice Taylor. Dudley Clark.
Jno. Knight, Henry Swain, Henry Kay,
George Jacobs, David Mckinley John
Roberts, Clarence Jewell, Raymond
Taylor, Jno. NJ. Neely. George l.. Wilde
and Granville j. Walker of this city;
Miss Allie Moore, Of Dover and Misses
Verde Stokes. A1evia Price and Messrs.
Earl Hand, Henry Wolf and Henry
Clark of Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Had a Ghost Dance

A delightful Halloween dance was
given by the cadets of the Wilmington
Military Academy on Saturday night.
1t was a ghost dance, those participat-
ing being dressed as spectres and
masked.
The dance was he'd in Wyckoff Hall
which was decorated appropriately for
the occasion. The walls were adorned
with white skeletons on a green ground
and the electric light bulbs had been
painted green. The effect was decid-
edly unique. Both decorations and
costumes were designed by the stu
dents.
The Imperial Trio furnished music
FOR the occasion.
Harry c. Aiammele, a brother Of City
Treasurer Frederick C. A1ammele. Is Wis.
iting friends in this city. Mr.. Manned,
is a marine in the United States navy and
until recently was stationed in the Phil
ippines.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
FOR A TEMPERANCE FlEggl4g!AL REVIVAL
Plans For One to be Arranged at Meet.
ing on Thursday Night.

The Wilmington Prohibition Alliance
will hold a special meeting on Thurs
day evening, November s. at o'clock.
In the Sunday school room OF the First
Presbyterian Church on Market street
above Ninth, to which IL invites the
attendance Of representatives and mem-
bers OF the different churches and Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Unions
and Of all organizations and persons
who are opposed to intemperance.
The meeting is for the purpose or
organizing "a general committee and
taking measures for inauglirating "a
Temperament revivalln the city that shall
arouse the public conscience and abate
in some degree the evils OF the saloon
in our midst.
The Rev. Alfred Smith. temperance
evangelist Of the NJ. E, Church, is ex-
pected TO be present.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
stairway or lslevdtof.

NOr1Cr-l MORRIS LEsHENK tha
tenant and 0ccupant OF The house situ-
ated at No. go Market street. IN
the Firs, ward OF tho city n
Wilmington. County of New Cas-
ne ann State Of Delaware, IN compliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided, do hereby sive notice that I
shall apply in writing 10 the Cour ot
General Sessions uf the stIte OF Delu-
ware. Ia and for Now Castle county. ON
Monday. the 10th day OF November. 1903.
Being the next torn Of said court Tor "a
license FOR said house. as an Inn OF tav-
ern for tilh sale therein oi intoxraiing
.iquors In less quautltes than one quart,
60 pe drunk un The premises and the fol
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward
Qt least twelve Of whom are substantial
frcoholdera OF said ward. recommend the
eNd application. viz
lfrlnk Nlscnbaum, Norris ChaiSu.
u. flsricr .i.it. Philip Skluf
Frank u. Thomas Daniel Mccuskcr.
Ad0fph Frank. Ioaenh Lioltenbaum
Morct1 Altman, Joseph Fisher.
Louis RCchCF. A. Hindan.
George M. ID iloncrHned We'll fr..
Norris kgneVslty, John M Gropp.
Joseph Cohen, -. 3ubeuzor
Max Scg8l Joseph lNlnlgsbcrg,
$. Nasdm, Robert Hutton.
a. -tronwusfer. NJ. Gross
Nathan shapiro Wolf Cohen.
Samuel r. Price, Julius Gunther
MORRIS f.fSHFM.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
THE LARGER HALF.
Same in Wilmington as Else
where.

he bigger half Of worldly trouble.
be greater part of mankind's suf-
be-
In safely be laid to the kidneys.
|dneys filter the blood
'aep the human system healthy
! 1t they can't do this when they're
'tsy to tell sick kidneys.
box at the back for the note Of
hing.
ost baclzache pains are kidney ills.
witches, twinges pains and aches
bad back
lould be treated promptly.
very days delay means future
bic.
-inary complications set in diabetes
hits disease.
PANS Kidney Pills are kidney spec
Is.
ire every form of kidney Ills.
-oof of this I'm Wilmington testi-
"
mes E. Adams, No. 1926 South
Eson street carpenter in the West
of the p, B. & w. r. r. repair
Is, says: 4 had more or less trou-
with my back and kidneys for 20
. s and during all that time the only
8aration / ever came across upon
n can depend to appeal to again
again when slight occurrences take
e is Doan's Kidney Pills. Since
me acquainted with Doan's Kidney
have advised more than one
laintance to go to Danforth's drug
and procure a box. One friend,
Jacob b. Slifer. special officer at
Madison street station, took my
Ice and was cured"
pans Kidney Pills are for sale by
6ealers, price so cents or mailed on
s. pt of price by Foster Milburn
apany, Buffalo. New York, sole
rs for the United States. Remem-
the name, Doan's, and take nc
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
OVER 100 YEARS OLD
Death Of the Oldest Woman in Cecil
County.

EiSion. Nov. My Lydia Woodrow.
ths Oldest living person I'm Cecil county.
died yesterday afternoon at her home.
near Pleasant Han, i'm the one hundred
and FIRST year of her age. Miss woodrow
up to several weeks ago enjoyed excel
lent health Upon her one hundredth
birthday anniversary, April % last. She
entertained a number Of friends who
called upon her.
She was a woman of remarkable men,
ory and could relate a number Of interest
ing events that took place in Cecn coun-
ty during the War Of 1912. Last winter
she suffered from a severe attack OF
pneumonia, but notwithstanding her ad-
vanced age recovered. to the surprise OF
her physicians and friends. She was a
native Of Cecil county and was borr
near Bayview April 26 1903 her father be.
ing Jacob Woodrow. who died at the ag,
OF 90. Her brother, John Woodrow. tool
part in the War Of 1872 and lived to be s.
years Of asa
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
REPORT OF THE CITY OFFICIALS
Building Boom Still continues-over
$50 Arrests Made in September.

The monthly report of Building Inspec-
tor John J. Cassidy shows that twenty
four permits for buildings and alterations
Of a total valuation of $1l4275. were issued
during the preceding month. While this
amount is considerably under The figure
for the past few months. 1t is considered
unusually high for this time Of the year.
Chief Of Police Black reports 1853 ar
rests for September. During the same
period there were tliirteen fires, Of which
number four were still alarms.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
WEDDING
AT TRINITY
Miss Young to Become
Bride of DR.. Jeferis
HaHOwe'en Ghost Dance at
the Military Academy.
Other Social Notes

Miss Charlotte Baker Young. daughter
of Thomas e. Young, cashier of the
Farmers Bank, and Or. Charles Robinson
Jcfrerts will be married in Trinity Church
% evening. The ceremony will be per-
ed by the Rev. William NJ. Jefferis,
D.. rector of Calvary Church.
&c bride will be attended by Miss Lulu
s1neris, sister Of the groom. w. Frank
" llson will be best man and the following
will act as ushers: DR.. Julian Adair Or.
Sinclair, of Kennett Square, Robert
Binger, of New York, Il. b. Young, H..
S. Young and Robert n. Baer. Of Balti-
more.
A reception viii follow at the home of
the brides father, No. Ill Jefferson
strete.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
DID.

BAKER.-In this city on October 81 1908
Jacob Baker, IA his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family alo
Invited to attend tbe funeral services az
.his late residence No. 2oS East Second
street on Tuesday Afternoon. Nov. 3 at
K o'clock. Interment Old Swedes Gene
terry
DEAfPsEY--On the alst inst. Harriet
Dempsey In the e5th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Susan Robertson. No. 405 s. Franklin
street, on Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
her 9, at o'clock. futerment at Lom-
hardy Cemetery. Chester papers please
copy.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

PAW-PAW

/ know that Paw-P Paw viii make
wornout stomachs almost as good as
new; will make good, rich blood and
build up the nervous system; win do
away with both the necessity and de-
sire for beer whisky, wine and other
injurious stimulants.
A body that is overworked, a sys-
TEN that is run down, requires a slim
ulant. Alcoholic stimulants lift, but
let you fall. PAW-PAW LIFTS AND
HOLDS your
want every weak and debllitated
person to give Paw Paw a trial.
want every doctor carefully to test
this remedy and then honestly tell the
public the results.
! want every clergyman, when he
feels exhausted. to take Paw-Paw and
then tell his friends what he thinks
Of it,
I want every mother to introduce
Paw-Paw into her home. 1t win prove
a ready agent in curing and warding
Off many diseases.
want every tired woman. after a
days hard work or an afternoons
shopping to take tablespoonful OF
Paw-Paw and see how quickly IL will
refresh and invigorate her.
urge upon brain-workers partic-
ularly the use of Paw Paw. II Will
Immediately give tone and energy &c
the whole nervous system.
II the toiler who feels the need Of 9
stimulant win step into the nearest
drug store and ask for Paw-Paw. he
viii have no further use for whiskey
heqr or Ofhnr effrnlllautc
believe that when the public be-
comes thoroughly familiar with the vir-
tues of Paw-Paw it viii not only b,
used in every home. but will be adopt.
ed into the United States Army anc
Navy. and used in every hospita
throughout the civilized world.
MUNYON.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle
S1.O0. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. g
bottle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
MANY INJURED
ARE RECOVERING
Chapter of Accidents Satur-
day Kept the Hospitals
Busy Yesterday
NO FATAL RESULTS 50 FAR

OF the many accidents reported since
Saturday noon. no fatalities resulted,
but a number OF persons who figured
I'm them were badly hurt. The Phoe-
nix ambulance was called into service
several times on Saturday and con-
veyed injured people to the hospitals
Tor treatment.
shortly before ~ o'clock Saturday
night a carriage containing Dennis
Haney Of Seventh avenue and Duncan
street. and Joseph Tully. of Stroud aud
Brown streets, was struck by "a Mary
iand avenue trolley car, and as "a result
both men were badly injured. The
force OF the collision was so great that
Tully and Haney We're both hurled q
considerable distance. falling on the
hard bed Of the street. The buggy was
wrecked and the horse injured.
The Phoenix ambulance removed the
injured men to the DoIaware Hospital.
where It, was found that Huney's skull
had been fractured. Tully was severely
cut and bruised. but his case is not
considered slrious.
/ The condition OF the former, accord
/ ing tq the hospital authorities, has inn
proved.
Boys Leg Mansled.
! While playing about some freight
Icars near the Ninth street crossing Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Saturday afternoon, Ralph Senda, a i8-
lyear-old Italian boy. had his right leg
terribly mangled. He was removed TO
1.-THE Delaware Hospital. and Il is re-
ported today that IL may be necessary
to amputate the Injured member.
Shot in-Eden- Park.
Joseph Comfort, Of No. 2O3 East Sew
lenth street was accidentally shot I'm
the wrist near Eden Park yesterday
Afternoon. The shot had been fired to
drive some trespassers away. and o.
pellet Of lead lodged i'm Comforta wrist.
DR.. George r. Foulk extracted the shot
ana dressed the wound,
Thrown From Bicycle.
While speeding along the Concord
turnpike on his motor cycle yesterday.
ELIAS SHEPPARD a waiter IA Bacon's
restaurant wns thrown from the ma
chine and sustained serious injuries.
The accident was caused by the forks
OF one OF the wheels breaking. He was
removed 90 his home and is being at
tended by. Or. ]. L. France.
Fell From Chemical.
Peter FOX, a member Of the WASH
ington Fire Company, fell from the
lchemical engine as it was responding
to an alarm of FIRE on Saturday night
| and received a badly bruised body. He
continued to the scene Of the fire. how
ever and did good service.
A West Front street car struck Mrs,
Lafella Kest on Saturday afternoon
Fortunately she fon into the fender
Her injuries were slight.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
CHILDREN SET HOUSE AFIRE
Playing With Matches Little Ones
Cause Blaze.

The house Of flames Dillon, at No. 1924
West Fifth street was set on fire this
morning by children playing with
matches. The little ones were in the sec
ond story playing while the mother was
preparing the noon day meal. Their
screams brought her up stairs and she
gave the alarm. The district engines ex.
tinguished the blaze. The loss Is estimat.
ed at Sef0 lNtg if
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Railroad Men Granted Concessions.

There were rumors ahoat among
railroad men this morning that sew
eral concessions have been made by
the Pennsylvania officials i'm response
to the demand made by the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen on the COM
pany. just what the concessions are
have not been learned. The news is not
Official, but it is expected TO be con-
firined by official notice tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
CROWDS AT OYSTER WHARF
Many People Visit Boats at Foot Of
Church Street.

Police interfered with the oystermen
at Church street wharf yesterday. The
owners of the boats had barkers sta
toned along Front street and they
harangued the crowds to such an ex-
tent that officer Hahn was detailed to
stop thcm
The wharf was thronged all day by
peoplo who came down TO get their iii
of the bivalves, fifty of which could be
bought for twenty cents. II is esti-
mated there We're between $50 and 800
people sitting about the wharf opening
oysters an day There We're seven
boats mt the wharf and almost All dis
posed of their cargoes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
THIS MILL CAUSES TROUBLE
Crowds consresate to Drink Cider and
Neishbors Are Bothered.

There IS a certain mill IN Chrlstiana
hundred that Is q source OF great annoy
ance 10 many Of the residents Of that dis
trlct on Sundays. The mill itself IS not
responsible FOR the trouble. but Its pro-
duct and the consequences. Tho mill grinds
Hour, which Is an right, and also con-
verts apples into cider. The latter causes
the disturbance. Every Sunday crowds
congregate about the place and absorb
large quantities OF the cider and make It
unpleasant for others, not Of a bibulous
turn 10 pass the place. 1t IS said that o.
Il not only whites. but negroes also who.
spend their Sundays about the place. Az
ter taking q, goodly quantity OF the cider
the race prejudice is mellowed and st is
not an unustal sight 10 see the color lines
bady mixed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
WILL HOLD ELECTION
Fin Vacancy Of Second Lieutenant
in Company B.

blonel Townsend Of the National
|rd has issued the following order:
|bmpany b" First Infantry, n. G
s hereby directed to hold an elec-
TO fill vacancy Of second lieuten-
on Friday evening, November 1S
|, at o'clock.
Captain w. L. Dimes, command
company &C" First Infantry, n. G.
|vill conduct said election and make
| |rt of same to these headquarters
|ediately after result is known.
Transportation will be furnished
he c. o. First Infantry. By order
Col. Townsend.
has. p. Cotton, Adjutant.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Must lac sIauahtersd oame.

James p. Stevenson and Harry Wat
son, who went down the State on a
cunning trip on Saturday, have noti-
fed their friends to meet the Delaware
road train this evening with a wagon
to take the game TO their homes. They
took their two winning pointers
along