davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

those whose mothers were born in Frans4 with Germany. and Russian-PoIand sscs ond and third. The death rate from sui< eide of those whose mothers were born iA the United States is much lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

Miss Harris of Georgia and Miss Me Alden of Charlotte. N. C., are the guests of Miss Ada Hooper.
 Frank Bates, a popular travelling man, is spending a few days with relatives in Selma.
 w. T. Smith. Jr.. of Birmingham is among the guests at the Hotel Albert. The Alabama river continued to rise slowly last night and this morning.
 E. H. Slaughter. a prominent citizen of Meridian, Miss, Is in Selma.
 r. q. welch has returned from busi- ness trip to Uniontown.
 Hon. P. H. Pitts. Judge of the Probate Court, is in Uniontown.
 Miss Bertha Lamberger left this after noon for New York.
 L. w Stoutz of Mobile is registered at the Hotel Albert
 sam W. Taylor of Birmingham spent today in the city.
 W. L. Henderson of Mobile Is a visitor to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
.S < 4 % 4 % 4 4 % % % \ % $ % J
 < PERSONAL ITEMS {

v y < PERSONAL ITEMS < < 4 ~ 4 < 4 4 ' ,4
 Mrs. c. L. Werth of St Louis is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. s. Duncan and Mrs. NJ. C. Scott.
 Miss Myra Mitchell of Gadsden will ar rive this evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Fillmore, Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. John s. Mabry have re- turned from visit to MontevalIo and are with Mrs. Richard Browder.
 MT. and Mrs. L. P. Pr1lett of Fauns dale. who were married recently, returned to their home yesterday after visiting MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. Seden at 523 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
His Depraved Taste.

Chicago Tribune.
 What kind of breakfast food do you user"
 "Whatever happens to be on the first page. Generally a murder"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
Local and Personal.

Most of the creditors are of Chicago and Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
Ways of Committing Suicide.

Shooting is by far the most popular method of ending life. with poison and drowning in the order named. The per centage of suicides is highest among
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

By request or
 Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb, President, L. M. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

How many dots draw in thls cnartr To the Dot Editor, Date. ......... The Montgomery Advertiser, Mo-. o...........
 Montgomery, Ala:
 Enclosed herewith is $.......... to pay for. ...... months subscription to the Daily and Sunday Adver- tiser for
 Name. ............. .-........ ..........
 Otatc Dot contestants is..................... is. Post Ottce. *&%%***%%&%**&%**%*$ Are taking psperr. ,, ,.4 .o,+aas yes no IS By Mail Carr:ere. < ...... Dots When do you heginP. $%@%&a%&&&a&&&@%%&%@ COCO "''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

Miss Harris of Georgia and Miss Me Alden of Charlotte. N. C., are the guest of Miss Ada Hooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

Richmond, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

Frank Bates, a popular travelling m; is spending few days with relatives Selma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
BASEBALL
TURN The TABLES
Millers Drive Two Bush League
Pitchers to the Woods
at Toledo.
Dick Williams Pitches in Good Form
Holding Mud-Hens to
.'",aH \
L Seven Hits.

Toledo, July. 31.-The playing OF the
millers here has called to mind the little
rhyme about the child with the Della
Fox lock. Yesterday was their day to
be good. 1t was also the mud-hens day
to Slop over.
Toledo tried out a couple OF bush
leaguers in the box. One Of them was
Kuhns, a young man who has been pitch
ing around Pittsburg. and the other was
George, a full-bloded Choctaw from
Canada. Kuhns was just as good as
George, and George just as bad as
Kuhns The former officiated Tor nve
innings. during which the visitors sot
eight hits and nine runs. In addition TO
being easy, Kuhns was wlld, ana nus
team mates had several attacks OF the
Kuhns. Nine hits and nine runs was the
record of the visitors during the four IN
wilIies. George waSeven wilder tnan
nings In which the redskin was on the
slab. -. -
Dick williams officiated for the mill
ers. and he might have won against al
most any old team yesterday Seven safe
ones was the best the locals could 90 WIN
his delivery. Billie Smith drove OUT d
homer In the third land in the NTH a
hit and two outs brought In announcer
Two hits in the seventh gave the mud
hens their last tally. -,
Manager Yeager was the hero OF the
swatfest, getting homer and three
singles. Smith and Mcintyre got three
swats EACH and Williams made eWo one
a homer. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Pillmakers, Of hopkins, play the Delano,
Mimi, ball team at Spring Park, Minnetonka,
Sunday.
The Y. P.ss. Of /. Lie. team defeated the
Y. P. s., of st. Peter G. in two one-sided games,
scores being 10 to g. and % to -. The
feature was the pitching Of a. Schnackenberg,
who struck out eighteen men In the two games.
The 4. L.. G. team will play the St. Johns team
at Nineteenth avenue and Thomas, at 2:3O
next Sunday afternoon 2: +5,
The Podam & Messengers defeated the Little
the Fifth Street Stars forfeited games for non
appearance and the Marshall Street Sluggers were
defeated by the score Of to 3d. The winners
challenge any 11-year-Old team In. the city. Adj
dress J.. Wagner, 1905 Fifth street NE.
The Fourth Street. Stars DEBATED the Btjou
Sponges by the score of 8 to g. Batteries-M:
Bloom and o. Boerner; Thompson, Billy Brown
and Tass For games with the Stars; address
| ]. Kane, 406 Fifth avenue N. %7.
The Javas and Bachelors will cross bats Sun
| day on the Javas' grounds, at Laurel and Dupont
avenues N. at 3 o'clock sharp, for purse Of 500.
The points for the Javas will be Mcdonald.
| La Palm and Fryer; Bachelors, Dexter, McDougal
and Page. *se4.=-2 $3.50
| The Duersens defeated the Wilcox Brothers by
| score of to O. The feature OF the game was
| q home run by Shelly.
The Palace Clothing company team will meet
| the Joseph Wolf team at Saltwater Sunday.
Getty and Kane will do the battery work for the
Palace team, while Dollar and Brown will work
for saltwater.
The Plymouth Clothing House team. Of Min
neapolis, will cross bats with the st. Paul Plym-
outh Clothing House team, at Kittsondale, Sun
/ day. johnson and Wess viii be the batteries
for the Minneapolis team. Game called at II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
. Want Reserve Lists Restored.

National Association Of Professional: Baseball
Leagues met at the Hotel Victoria yesterday and
discussed the proposed tripartite agreement
which it is said will be enforced between the
American league National league and md National
reseptatives: OF these three bodies. After CON
sidering minor points a resolution was unanim-
ously adopted as follows: Resolved, That the
National association representatives, assembled
at New York this 3Oth day of July, 1908, do
hereby, request that the National league and
ton Of a tripartite agreement shall restore con-
tracts and reservation lists"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Detroit 49,. e
Detroit .........o 0 90 0 o o 90 Q
ST. Louis ........ @ o o o o. o
Batteries-Buelow and Donovan; ,Kahoe and
Sudhoff. ,---
Chicago .........2 $4,000 2xlo 5 Q
Cleveland o Q O 0 o O 0 % s 5
Batteries-slattery and White; Abbott, Wright
and Pearson. -: s.tt.' = j.
New York ...... % 60 oos1o12 Is 2
Boston .s...-.... L o O % o 0 O. O.o-.1,, 8
Batteries--ReviIle and Deering; Criger, r.
Stah1, Gibson and Winter. ~-.'-
At lphta-First Game r II q
Washington o 0 Q o 0 0 0 1 OIL 7 2
Phila delphia -. o Q g. 4 i Q. O. 2 ID 12 1
Observation-Disclosures Dunkle and Townsend:
Powers and Plank o.-
Second Game H p
Washington ......1 l 0 2 0 0 0-5@ 8 i
Philadelphia 49,. 20 0 Dol 2-6 8 0
Batteries-Drill, Ortiz and Kittredge; Waddell,
McCeechan and Powers. = 80. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

rox 2b $50. 8 4 q oMA.d'ws sb o. o &. %
Ford 49,. 10 goons p..o g
Gibson 2b.. O o o
Totals ~ II Durham CT. Q o Q o.
Totals -. b24lr o
Kansas City 10, yO4 O. % 20 o 4O* o.; 90
indianapolis ......O.,O o o. O o 2 o 1-2
Struck out. by Ford 6, by Coons g.; bases on:
balls. of Ford 1. of Coons I; two base hit.
Jones; double rleys, Ford to kiarcan to kim;
Butler to Lewee; left on bases. indianapolis 81
Kansas City 8; umpire, Foreman; time as45.
Attendance 2,1O0. ~ sE51ss4E. 3. sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Totals 10 u IA 4 Totals
sRatted for Berger in eighth.

Columbus .........0 2 0 d o-4
st. Paul .........0 Q 1 o D 81
stolen bases, Shannon 8, s<:haefer 2, F1ournoy,
Wheeler; sacrifice hits Arndt, Higgins, Flour
noy Chech; twobase hits, kaymer, Fox, Cling
man Geier, Schaefer; three-base hit, Geier; hits
off Berger 7, off Dorner q struck out, by Berger
6, by Dorner 2, by Chech 1; bases on balls, off
Berger 4, off Chech 3; hit by pitched ball, by
MesSmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

Rockford 4, DqSuaus 8, >, sn,,nn,.,, :.
second game Bloomington 4, Springfield g.
Decatur Z, Rock Island u eleven innings).
Davenport s, Cedar Rapids s.. r..lzSs. -. : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Superior, July s1.-superior took its first game
of the season from Grand Forks. Yesterday. It
was hit hard Hutter, Lagsar and Foster all
made sensational catches. Umpire Burdick was
watch on Grand Forks benched Cole. Score:
=. -. -, .ag.>s* r.: H, e
superior 80. ...'...9 q q Ky
Ratteries-McGauehey and Howard; Lucus and
A1ullane.
Winnipeg, Man.. July s1.-w lnnipeg played
N n4 f o me men on n Mho
had played rank game UP to that time, hit out
a long and brought in two scores. Score:
Duluth ,..:.. 40 oo12.oo1o-4 g 8
Winnipeg s2d SG Rs,, =
Rogers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Kansas CITY
Indiananlia
Attendance 2,10(
Totals
aOne out when winning run was made.

"UHe OUT WIFI was 1Hue.
Ksnsas sats 80 ~ ID
Struck out, by Newlin 6. by Durham 1; bases
on balls, of VolE 8. of Newlin !, OF Durham
8; double play; Lewee, Nance and Butler, two
base hits, Butler Jones, Grady. Umpire, Fore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

sault Ste Marie, Mich, July 3o.---Two Of the
this season are expected to be those arranged to
be played at the 500 on Aug. and 8, between
the Calumet team and the locals. - The copper
country aggregation far stands the top
Of the list, with percentage Of. about 800
and the 500 team is second and but, little. be.
hind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

ThrAa I Iearua.

: Des hoines 4, sMfIwaukee 3.
Peoria g.. Omaha 0.
Colorado Springs 6, st. Joseph 0.
Kansas City /, Denver O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
! How They Stand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st, Paul at Toledo. 500 8 -
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Minneapolis May Get Maloney.

President Johnston is trying to secure Maloney'
the fast Kansas City catcher and o9theidef re- re-
the local claim list, and has promised to reply
to the ofrer Of the minneapolis management some
was released by Gear because he was TOO hlsn
priced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Cincinnati Gets Reagan,

Cincinnati, July 31:--Arthur Reagan. star
pitcher Of the Dallas. Texas team, has been sold
To the Cincinnati club. Nearly half the clubs Of
the two major organizations have been trying to
secure Reagan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
AT LOUISVILLE.
Totals IA ~ 10 2

- Totals q IL
Louisville ,.;.....2 8 0 0 Oil
milwaukee .......o 8 0 0 0 0-5
rwo-base hit; Hen9phi1: three;bass hits; Ker,
balls, of McCord 5, off Hedges 2; struck out, by
McCord 2, by Hedges 2 by Mueller /; double
plays, Sullivan and White; schaa 6;. Viox and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

n M1'sSSoir obs NIB 8 ! 7 9 i Q @
Two-base hits, Kienow. ". Smith. E. Smith 1t1
Tams, Martin; struck out, by Kuhns l, by George
/, by Williams q bases on balls, on sums hi o.
of George 8, off williams 4; double play, Chllds,
owens and Turner, Mcintyre. Martin and spoon
er: left on bases, Toledo 7, Minneapolis :; tlme'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati .........12 ooos.o 4x-1G Is 2
Chicago .........O o 0 0 0 0 0 O 90 0
Batteries-Bergen, Peitz and Poole; Killing and
Weimer. .'E~ s*'.s ,~.>.''' =. ~
At Brooklyn r II e
Brooklyn .................O 0-6 ~
New York .................O 0 81
Ratteries-Jackslitch and Jones; Warner, Kill
Ter and Cronin. -.
st. Louis ~ 100000 4oo-4 !
Pittsburg ...... % 2 o 0 4 o 3-10 . 1
Batteries-J. oNein and Currie; Smith and
Lever. - n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston. 49,.
P1ttsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

-. n~ Games To-day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Roston at Washington. -
ST. Louis at Detroit =
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
BRYAN Sill A FAcroR.

Almost every man who has gone
through the storm and stress Of
term in the White House. has ended
his days in peace, growing In the re-
gard OF all the people. The country
did not fully realize what big, brainy
man Harrison was tll some years
after the expiration OF his term, and
IN the mellow atmosphere OF his
Princeton home Mr.. Cleveland is
maintaining the dignity OF one who
has held the reins of executive power
Had Mr.. Bryan been permitted to
serve n term as President It Is pos
siblo that In his retirement he would
have exemplihed our ideals of quiet
dignity and good taste; but we doubt
Il. II the stress OF two campaigns and
the conflict OF ideas could not broaden
and temper him. a term as President
probably could not. His constant rail-
ings at Mr.. Cleveland show him to be
man Of vindictlve nature. ana in
ability to control his tongue.
Since the close Of his last cam
palgn he has been regarded somewhat
In the same class as ex-Presidents but
In nature ne does not belong there
The circumstances OF the Bennett will
do not increase the public respect for
him. Regarded as the work OF pro.
fesslonal man It was rot up to tn,
usual standards and as n statesman''
act Il is best not to consider II. Ther
when he sailed for Europe the other
day he gave out the impression that h,
stnl regards himself factor In hi,
party, and wound up with more scold-
Ing Of Mr. Cleveland.
The Democrats who are trying &,
rehabilitate their party may plan a:
they viii but Mr.. Bryan viii still hav,
something to say as to platform an,
candidates II is hard TO eliminate thl
influence of a man who has been sup,
ported by 80 many people. We have
parallel In the Union Republican part,
OF this state. and the next nationa
convention Of the Democratic party vii
either split OH its platform or max
great concessions to the heresies pro
, mulgated az Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

ples--the Drexel Institute, the VIII
hanson Trade School, the Manual
Training School. and others. But scat
tered all over the country are schools
Of this character which undoubtedly
win grow more rapidly than any edu-
cational institutions OF the past.
Within comparatively few years this
lack Of opportunity for proper training.
making itself manifest, and finding the
law Of supply and demand IN good
working order, registered its want. and
fortunately the method Of supply was
developed. This training Is now be-
ing given by many institutions in this
country. in shops equipped with the
most modern tools and employing up-
to-date methods, ana supervised bv in
structors of marked ability ana fully
imbued with the Importance ana far
reaching benefits Of their calling. The
instruction is systematic and individ-
ual, and feel fully justified in saying
that a month OF such training is Of
more value than a years time spent
by a young man in large shop. In
which he is as likely to absorb error as
truth.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

prompted It. Yet that remains to be
judicialiy proved. II would be exceed
ingly dangerous for the public to be
allowed 70 settle such cases off-hand.
The woman will be charged with The
commission OF the awful decd, and then
the defense may produce its
evidence OF insanity. The shooting
Of husbands is terrible thing, and II
must not appear that justice is too
eager and too hurried in finding an ex-
cuse. Fortunately we have laws to
cover this whole case. and undoubtedly
the court viii protect all rights.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
The Arm and the Bed iron.
Fr0m the New YorK Sun.

From the New York sun.
The Panama policy Of the admnis-
tration. officially declared through the
press, is creditable TO the President and
his Secretary OF State. We are sure
that it deserves the approval Of the
American people. We baieve that II
viii receive that APPROVAL as fully and
Loyalty as did the Cuban policy OF
President Mckinley az the time OF our
Intervention in the interests both Of
the United States in particular and
OF civilization IN general The admin
istration's statement Of intentions is
what might have been expected from
fortunate cooperation Of the enterpris-
ing Americanism of Theodore Roose-
welt and the serene and experienced
sagacity Of John Hay. acting in perfect
harmony for a patriotic purpose 1t is
great thing TO have the courage TO
strike when the iron is hot. It is an
admirable thing to know exactly when
the iron is hot and TO deliver the stroke
with an expenditure of force precisely
measured by the requirements Of the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
SATURDAY., NovEMBER "a, 1908.
FILTER FIGURES.

several weeks since the Water Com
missioners took trip to New England
to inspect the Lawrence filter. The
information they secured has not been
made public but in the absence Of any
report the Evening Journal has been
able to give its readers certain items of
interest concerning this plant
The original cost OF the Lawrence
filter was $4,000, which meant about
one dollar per inhabitant. 1t is gener-
ally understood that il is good filter.
and It has been tested by ten years Of
service. In Wilmington, however, It is
proposed TO pay $685. for plans alone.
It is true that these plans cover a
reservoir. but the contrast nevertheless
Is striking.
Subsequently Lawrence spent an adj
ditional $4,000 IN improvements. and
her filter which has given ten years Of
eficient service represents a total cost
OF $4,000. II would seem that with her
experience before US. the cost for con-
structlng filter IN Wilmington should
be brought down to minimum. But
unfortunately at the time Of the letting
Of the contract with the Sand Filtration
Company our commissioners We're ig-
norant OF the Lawrence filter, and il
did not occur to them to make their
visit TN later.
II Is important TO have an example
before us An making our comparisons.
VI Is interesting to note that the
Lawrence hiter cost. together with
subsequent Improvements s2s.sOO per
acre. Surely when we consider the
time when this was done. and that It
costs more to add features than to In
stall them IN the original work OF con-
struction. Wilmington should regard
this as the maximum cost In making
her estimates.
Now let us see what expenditure was
actually contemplated. An employe Of
the Water Board says the actual work
OF constructing the filters win cost
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per acre. Let
us split the difference and call II $40,
900. f0r-7fvg Hures -thiswill mean $780,
600. But this does not include the cost
Of plans and patents. Add 100000 "a
cover these items and we have s25O.ooC
FOR our filter, or $4,000 per acre.
Now comes the strange part OF this
affair. The chief value Of these pat
ents we were told lay H. the fact tina
they would reduce the cost OF construc'
tion from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre
1t seems that II was held that thes'
patents would reduce the total cost b,
$3.50 and for this saving we wer'
to pay for the use Of those patents
S1OO.OOOl hut win the cost be reduced
Not according to the estimates. Lawr'
ence paid s2s.SOO per acre; we are L
pay at least $4,000 per acre.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
THE PANAMA QUESTION.

The Democratic Senators will prob
ably think twice ere they decide TO
block the construction Of the Panama
canal. When the independence Of
Panama was declared and the United
States promptly recognized the de
facto government. it was easy to
charge that the revolution had been
fostered by the agents Of this govern
ment. and that there was a gigantic
conspiracy to oust Colombia from her
sovereignty over the isthmus.
Fortunately this cannot be proved.
but can be disproved. In evidence OF
this. the draft Of the Presidents pro-
posed message has been made public.
It shows conclusvely that the thought
that Panama would declare her inde-
pendence was not I'm his mind. but he
was prepared to urge that we build
the canal. with or without Colombias
consent. when. then, the opportunity
came to us 10 carry out the project
strictly under the usages of nations
the President did not hesitate.
Sovereignty Is term that means
little OF much according to the cir
cumstances OF each Individual case.
Governments established. overthrown
and e-established by series Of revo-
lutions cnnnot expect to have their
every whim scrupulously regarded
The position of the United states is
peculiar; II has been shown In the
manner In which we are regarded by
the old world powers our right TO in
terfere in the Cuban affair was con-
ceded, ana when questions between
the South American countries and the
European powers are raised we are
regarded as natural factor in their
settlement.
Because Of our strength. our intelli-
gence. our commanding position we
cannot be Indifferent to matters ar
fecting any Of these countries. and we
cannot coolly evade our responsibility.
In the course OF years we have virtu-
ally pledged ourselves TO construct an
Isthmlan canal. To show our good
faith and to safeguard all interests we
were willing to assume an indebted
ness OF s5o,OoO.OOo. ere we began the
work OF digging. Had we been con-
tent TO allow a selfish. irresponsible,
revolutionary people TO stay the enter
prise we should have been unworthy OF
the trust we do not think the Demo
Gratis win dare refuse their consent &c
the ratification of the treaty. and e
before The country nezt lyoar On tha'
issue.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

A discovery of a large coal bed has
been made IN the mountains Of the
Department of Yoro. In Honduras, The
prospective coal field has been named
lei Pervenlr. Expert examination
and test of several samples Of the coal
taken from or near the surface estab-
lish the claim that it cokes with OK
cellent result
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Reports Of Emperor williams oondi-
tion are encouraging although the fact
that both his father and his mother
died from cancer fills his subjects with,
apprehension. The London Lancet
says: There is nothing in the report
Of the medical advisers to justify
suspicion Of malignancy.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
peIaware coIIeae PIays Haysrford.

Delaware College football squad left for
Hayerford this morning, where they play
the Varsity team this afternoon. Many
aiudents accompanied the team. Delaware
has its best eleven 70 put in the game and
expect 10 win
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Baptist.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.s0 p. m,
by the pastor the Rev. Alexander Mac
george, pastor. Morning: what Can
We Abandon For Church Union?'
Evening, The Way Out" Bible
School. az ? y. m, and twilight
service at $50 p. m: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock. Prayer meeting c. E. Society,
Friday evening at o'clock.