davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
SHIPS MANY STRAWBERRIES
selbyviIe Close Second to 5ridseville.
Prices Rather Low-Mlford Notes.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Milford, May 23.--Selbyville a little
town on the d., NJ. & " r. r., is a close
second to Bridgeville i'm the shipment Of
berries. on Wednesday six cars were
loaded at that point, and the highest
price ever realized for strawberries in
Delaware was obtained there on that
day A lot OF six crates, over which
buyers had a war, was sold to Charles
Terry for IS per crate, which meant a
little more than % cents per quart
The fact that sufficient strawberries
have not reached maturity in this vi
cinity TO load a refrigerator car, has
kept prices down to considerable under
what is paid where iced-cars are load
ed The average price paid here has
been cents per quart. Thursday fifty
eight crates were sold at the Milford
depot.
B. r. Collins began work on the Mis-
pillon jetty on Thursday and he ex-
poets to have his contract finished
within three months.
The Firemen's Cornet Band Of this
town, goes TO Georgetown tais even
ing to take part in the Red Mems fail
Of that place.
] W AlAtI ANNtlAA mas Jul NAAt'HNN' AA'AA
! Joseph Cahoon the grocery store or
/ South Second street and in the fu-
ture win conduct the same.
, The Clerks Association Of this tow
! are bringing influences to bear to hav'
, the stores Of the town close each even
ing at o'clock. They want the plal
adopted by June T. to continue through
the summer months.
The Western Union wires have beei
cut out of the railroad station here thi
,, week. and the Postal telegraph servic
installed. The former company vii
', stin retain it's office in the Evan
store.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
WEEKLY PROGRAM At
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT
What Is Being Done for the
Profit and Pleasure of
the People

The peonle's Settlement. No. S3l Church
street. has many interested workers, but
there are people on the outside who have
no ,dea Of what IS being accomplished.
The following program OF weekly work will
20 far to tell what IS being done.
Kindergarten daily, except Saturday, 20
f2 a. m. Teacher Miss Virginia Roberts.
Monday-Brownie Club. for boys from
fve to ten years; marching and physical
culture. 4.so to G p. m. Leader, Miss Kate
McClanerty.
sangster Club, for young women over
eighteen; sewing and knitting, 80 no y.
m. Leaders, Misses Mabel Latimer and I'll
lah speakman.
children service. 7.9O to ,. m. Leader,
Mrs Washington Hastings and assistants.
Organlst, Miss Creta Griffith.
Tuesday-Boys' Social Club, Company A.
for boys from ten 10 fourteen; drilling and
debating, 7.SO ito p. m. Leader, Captain J.
NJ Reed and Fred Mccall.
Wednesday-Penny Prevalent Saving
Bank, 6i5 to 7.sO p. m. Care Of Miss Mar
garet Fouraker.
sloyd Work Club, for boys from ten to
founteen, 7.sO TO o p. m. Leader. Miss Ella
johnson.
Thursday-Nother's Club. making chill
dren's garments 10 p. m.
Sunshine Club. for girls from twelve &c
fourteen, malulng childrens fancy qumts
4.s0 20 p. m. Leaders. Misses Lucy Ban
croft and May Malone.
Fidelity Club. for girls from fourteen 4
eighteen, sewing. 7.sO to 9 p. m. Leader
Miss Elizabeth Nields.
Boys Social Club. Company B, for boy
fro mton 20 fourteen, drilling and debating
Leaders, Captain j. NJ. Reed and T. Gilpil
Massey.
Friday-otis Club. for girls from five Il
twelve. Hemming tea towels, 60 p. m
Leaders, Misses Carolyn Golding AM
Grace Beadenkopf, assisted by Misse
Edna Thomas and Mervin Bloomsbury
j. IL. Jefferls' Success Club, for youn
men from sixteen ITO dwenty-one. Civil gov
ernment, debating, physical culture, "a
to D. m. Leader, Curtis Cooper.
; saturday-Play hour, for children, 10
E l2 a. m. Leaders: Misses Alice Gallaghe
and Helen BeadenSopf, assisted by Misse
Alice Griffith, Helen Murphy and Agne
Child.
First Wednesday dn every month-lSfr
dergarten Mothers meeting, TO p. n
Leader Miss Virginia Roberts. Mus
teachers. Misses Mabel Winner and Ellis
beth Wilson. Head worker, Miss Sara
W. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
Queer plsease KiIIs chlekens.

Milford, May 2S.-Death stalked
among the poultry Of William NJ Buell.
a prominent farmer near here Thursday
night, and 100 chickens We're lying
about the poultry yards dead in the
morning. Mr. Buell. made inquire i'm
the neighborhood of Staytonsville, his
postoffce, to ascertain whether any
other farmers had suffered a like loss,
and then made an examination OF his
fowls Their crops disclosed foreign
substance or formation which he is
sending TO Delaware College for an
alysis. with chickens bringing thir.
teeen cents a pound alive this is a Sc
we're loss.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
X DOWN STATE NEWS -
JUNIORS DOWN THEIR ELDERS SPECIAL TRAIN FOR CATHOLICS
Will Be Run Over the Delaware Rail-
road to Dover ON Sunday.

Dover, May 23.--Passenger trains are
not to run ove- the Delaware division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad on Sun
days. Next Sunday, however, spe-
cial train will be run for the accommo-
dation Of the Roman Catholics Of Do
Yer and Smyrna, as well as the old sol
diers and sailors living in both towns
and along the route.
st. PolycarDs Church at Smyrna win
be the scene Of a Memorial Day service
at which the old soldiers will be in at
tendance and a special train will carry
the Dover party, including a band and
the choir OF Holy Cross Church, Dover
The train will leave Dover at 9 O'Clock
IN the morning and the return trip will
be made from Smyrna at o'clock in
the afternoon. The Rev T. T. Waldron
chaplain Of the Senate OF Delaware, will
be in charge.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
Dr.. Eooh VIII prnaoh.

AT the Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth. tomorrow morning, May
"a, the Rev. James II. Ecpb, ID. D., OF
the First Unitarian Church, of Phila-
delphia, viii conduct the services and
preach the sermon. This arrange
ment is in exchange with Mr. Bowser,
who viii preach in Mr.. Ecob's church
on that date. In addition TO the usual
song service, Miss Isabel Wales VIII
sing "He That Keepeth Israeli as an
ofertory. The public is cordially in
vited 10 attend the services. begin
ming at 1915 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
N,,v church for Harrington.

Harrington, May 2S.-rhree citizens OF
Harrington have pledged the congregation
OF the Methodist Protestant Church. a sub
scription OF 81 900 each for a new church
edinae, providing that 5000 more is raised
and that the building shall be Of improved
brick, stone and iron and an ornament to
the town. The church workers have began
to stir themselves and will undertake 10
make the $1,000 good by Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
RUNAWAY FrIahssned Mourners.
Special to the Evening Journal

oTEVIUI 20 NIIV IlNVIIIIb "N"I II'I''
Dover. May 23.-Undertaker William
l.. Pritchett, one>of the best-known fu-
neral directors in lower Delaware, re-
Gently had an experience at funeral
which was an unusual one to him. He
was attending the funeral Of a child at
Cheswold, and just as the procession
was leaving the town, runaway
horse came tearing along the road and
broke through the procession very
near the hearse. No damage was
done, although the people i'm the line
Of carriages received a bad scare.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
NEW CONCERN CHARTERED
Two Mining Companies File Papers
With Secretary Of State.
special to The Evening Journal

Special to the Evening journal.
Dover May 23.-At the state House
yesterday charters were granted TO the
following concerns;
The Arroyo Rico Mining and Milling
Company, with a capital stock Of $780,
600. 20 purchase, take on, lease, ex-
plre and otherwise acquire and man
age mines, and to do a general mining
business. The incorporators are from
Baltimore.
The Rolling Weight Scale Company,
Wilmington concern. to manufacture
and sell scales and patented weighing
machines The capital stock is $780,
600.
Appoquinimink Tribe. No. "a. I'M
proved order of Red Men, of Delaware,
an Odessa organization. No capital
stock is required, as the purpose Of the
organization is for social and literary
advancement of its community.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
Pastors wife to Go Abroad.

Dover. May 2S.-Nrs. :. Is. Hiley.
wife Of the pastor OF First Baptist
Church, has been presented with n
purse Of money by the women of the
congregation. for the purpose of maxi
ing n visit TO England. She will spend
the summer with her parents. at Park
Place. Newport, Monmouthshire, Eng
land. after an absence of eight years
from her home. Mrs. Hiley, accom-
panied by her two children, will sail
FOR England about June l.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
Will Manage Fruit Cars.

Dover, May 23.-Robert p. Small. OF
Milford, has been secured by the Swift
Refrigerator Company TO manage the
shipment of iced cars Of fruit and ber-
ries over the Delaware road this sea-
son. This business has become an inn
portant one, and the company has
Offices along the road for the con-
venience of the patrons of the indus
try. which has become so important 10
fruit growers. Mr.. Small is a WE'LL
known detective and special officer.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
sona Service at West.

This is the program for the song SER
vice to be held in West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening at s p. m.:
Organ voluntary, L. T. Wilson; an
them, Praise Ye the Lord" Invoca-
ton. Twenty third Psalm. Gloria
Patria." How Firm a Foundation.
Scripture reading. "Send out Thy
Light" Gounod Il Love to Tell the
Story" Offertory, Must Jesus Bear
the Cross Alone" William NJ. $. Brown.
short sermon. Male quartet, Come
Unto Me-" Saviour Again to Thy
Name" Benediction.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
and Store EAST SECOND STREET. North CITY Market

dent; Thomas Mexican, vice-president
John II. Ingham, secretary, and Henry
Whelen, Jr., treasurer. An Executive
Committee was also reappointed, Andrew
Wheeler taking the place of oliver B.
Judson, who VIII be in Europe for som,
time. The others of the committee are IN,
officers, Edward I. Keffer and Edward G.
Mccollin.
When asked if there were any grounds
Tor the rumor that the orchestra would bs
discontinued next winter one Of the officers
said the rumor was entirely without foun,
dation.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
poubIe.Traekina Road.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover. May 2S.-The work Of laying
a double track on the Delaware divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad
throughout the State, is being rapidly
pushed and the latest stretch to be
completed is between Harrington and
Woodside, q distance of ten miles. The
double tracking has almost been COM
pleted between Clayton and Dover, and
with this new piece already for use,
travel. especially during the busy fruit
and berry season. will be greatly Ia
cilitated.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
MILLARD F. DAVIS
A TEA OR cOFFEE
MILLARD DAVIS,
summer Exeursion Tickets.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed on sale at princi-
Jal ticket offices excursion tickets to all
summer resorts in the United States.
For book of summer tours, tickets and
detailed information, apply to ticket
offices, Market street station and Dela-
ware avenue station, or write II. A. Mil
Ter, T. p. A, Market street station, Will
mington, Del D. & A. telephone No.
175SA.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
HEROIC HEART FOOD

Drl Agnew's Cure for the Heart is He
rpic Because in Cases Of Heart Dis
ease Seemingly Beyond All Human
Aid It Goes to the Very Brink Of the
Black River and Snatohes From il
tho Heart-sick Victim.
In trice Il allays pain--in a twink
ling IL gives strength and vigor and IL
works A quick and permanent cure as
IL by magic. II Is the one great heart
remedy which rightly bears the crown
Of supremacy and on which Is inscribed
the life words; IT never fails" Thirty
minutes after taking the first dose. the
Sick heart forgets is pain Try it.-12.
For sale by diller Drug Company
ana n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
Memorial pnv in pover.

Dover, May 23.-Memorial Day will
be observed by the veterans of Torbert
Post. No. 3, G. A. r., of Dover. In the
morning the old soldiers will visit the
graves oe their comrades in the ceme-
terry at Camden. and i'm the afternoon
will visit the Dover cemeteries, placing
flowers on the graves of former MEM
bers Of the post
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
ORCHESTRA TO Be CONTINUED
Rumor That il Would Be Discontinued
Next Winter Officially Denied.

The spring meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectors Of the Philadelphia Orchestra was
held yesterday afternoon in the rooms Of
the Orpheus Club. Philadelphia, when a
number of minor details concerning the
work for the ensuing season were dis
cussed. The officers were reelected as
follows: Alexander Van Rensselaer,, presi-
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
Dover School Commencement.
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Dover, May 2S.-The commencement
exercises Of the Dover High School
will be held at the First Baptist
Church on Thursday evening. June IL.
Chancellor John r. Nicholson will ad-
dress the graduates on Sunday, June
Z, the graduating class will attend
church at the First Baptist Church,
when the Rev. S. b. Hiley will preach.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished country house,
with orchard, garden and lawn, on
river road, five miles below New Castle.
on trolley line. Immediate possession.
For terms, etc, apply to T. b. Rogers,
us Broadway, New York. apr6-tf
FOR RENT-Tenant House at Rock
Springs Cecil County, Md. Fruit,
truck patch and garden. Good water.
For information, inquire S. II. Durstein,
S Z. I'd ST., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23

In busy moments you don't want
your mind distracted by uncomfort-
able ill-6tting clothing. You can
forget all about ours after you'v
had them on; but the good impress
sion they make is not forgotten by
others. We are selling lots of
Serge Suits, $3.50 to SIS. Flan-
mel and Homespun Coats and
Trousers, S., $3.50, s. and $40.
Latest New York styles Homespun
Full Suits, SIa and SIS. New
light color Woi sted Suits, SIS and
$I8 Best assortment of Straw
Hats we have ever shown. All
the new styles.
Open Tuesday and Sat
urday Nights.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23

Comparative test in England Of steam
turbine and a Sulzer engine showed
that below the three-quarter load the
reciprocating engine showed up" best
in economy, at three-quarter load the
two were equal and above that the tur-
bine had the advantage.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23

The Warsaw, Poland. jail contains a
wholesale blgamist, who is known to have
gone through the marriage ceremony with
seventeen women, all Of whom are alive.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
MONEY WANTED.

SO, 900 wanted on good first
mortgage security at s per cent.
The property is a good business
stand within Q miles OF Whining
ton and is valued at double the
amount desired to borrow.
Investors desiring further in
formation, address
Investment"
Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
VIII Address BOYS.

superintendent Twitmyer will ad-
dress the boys of the Ferris Industrial
School tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. There viii be special music
by the boy choir.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

S4OO WILL BUY A FIRST-cLASS
business paying over 500 monthly
short hours; no scheme; will bear close
investigation. For particulars or inter
view address
m7I-3t d. d., Evening Journal.
WANTED Secondhand Bemis Trans
planting machine. Address G
Journal Office m7I-3t
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-A tract of thirty-six acres
of cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
on Kennett Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23

marble statue OF King Christian OF
Denmark has just been received by the
Queen Of England. his daughter. to be
erected at Sandringham.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Roy. IS years Of age, wants work in
store or office. Two years expert
ance. Address No. 9 Sweatman's Court
m2I3t
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
=. 3. RILEY.
UNDER PRICE GOODS FOR MONDAY

Three hundred dollars worth
of Flowers, Sprays and Foliage
will be sold for $75. Beauti-
full flowers for hat trimming,
ranging in price from 15c to
95c, all to go at 10c a bunch.
3 dozen Turnover Collars,
Embroidered in Silk, with
long tabs, colors pink, blue
and red, reduced from 25c to
121ac.
Ladies' Automobile Lawn
Ties, worth 25c at lie.
Mems Gauze Shirts and
Drawers in brown, sizes3S, 40
and AZ; regular price SOC.
Sizes being broken will sell
Monday at 25c.
Children's Ribbed Pants,
trimmed with lace, 121ac and
15c.
Ladies' Ribbed Pants, trim
med with wide lace, French
band, 25c.
Extra Heavy Turkish
Towels, 121lc.
One lot of Fringed Damask
Towels, worth 19c, Mondays
price 1214c.
500 yards of a good firm
India Linen will be sold Mon
day at &c yard.
$50 yards of short lengths
of India Linen at Sc a yard.
value, 121lc.
SO inch wide Table Linen
in the prettiest patterns we
ever had, 25c a yard.
Two hundred Cans of good
Talcum Powder will be sold
Monday at Sc a can.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
HELP wANTED--MALE.
WANTEDl

Carpenters at Brandywine
Springs Park. Wages $500
per day. Apply to manager Of
the Delaware Amusement Co.
at the Park.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23

25c Washable Shields, 19c.
25c Washable Silk Shields,
19c.
Soc Washable Silk Shields,
Doc.
Two numbers of Royal
Worcester Corsets, reduced
from $1.00 to Soc.
w. B., $1.OO Corsets, in
sizes Is and q, now 75c.
Sc and &c Giughams, 6Ac
yard.
Sc Lawns, 41lc a yard.
l7c quality Near Silk &c a
yard.
SOC quality, Dotted Silk
Muslin, 29c.
Plain Silk Muslin 25c =
yard.
SOC and 75c quality Foulard
Silks at 25c on Monday
Come early, we haven't a very
large assortment.
Taheta Silks in black a,
99c, soc, 69c, 75c, S1.00 anc
$1.25.
Black and Navy Blue Wolfe.
at SOC, 75c and $1.00
SOC Wash Silks, 39c.
$1.25 Black Mercerizec
underskirts, $1.06.
Infants White Dresses a
half price, mussed.
10 Gowns reduced from
81 90 to 69c.
Ladies Corset Covers at 25c
worth 38c.
ing Street,
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Girl for general housework
aud washing
REV. SAUL ScHORR, f77 Shipley 81.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply 900 French St.
m2I-3t
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
LOST AND FOUND

T OST-On Tuesday of this week, lady's
gold watch pin, Cupid's head with
wings. Handsome reward il returned TO
this Office. m7I-3t
FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23

acknowledgements barber OF boy
for nights and Saturday. Apply to
Herman Jones, Third and Franklin
Streets. m22-3t
WANTED-Three colored men to work
about greenhouses. $50 per week.
Greenhouses, Silverside, b. & O. r. X.
w. F. Fowler, p O. Holly Oak.
m22-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
STUDENT
COMMITS
SUICIDE
Franz Prand|, Hungarian, Was
OsSDondont Because Remit
tanCos Did Not Arrive.

New York. June 3o.-Franz Prandl, a
Hungarian student, 20 years old. has com
mitted suicide at his lodgings in Fourth
avenue. because Il is believed he failed to
receive his regular remittance FROM Eu-
rope. Prandrs parents are said 10 be
wealthy. Six weeks ago he came 10 New
York and TO the keeper CT the boarding
house said he had been studying hard in
one Of the German universities FOR three
years and needed rest.
He appeared TO have money and spent
IL freely. A week ago his funds ran out
He waited anxiously for the rounds of
the postman but the expected letter did
not come. A loan was rendered him by
the landlord. only TO be refused. Finally
he went to his room, locked the door and
inhaled gas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
NOT IN
FEAR OF
LYNCH|NG
Darlington, Charged With tho
Murder Of Mccain, Says He
Has Been Promised Protection

St Louis. Mo. June 30.-Asa Mitchell
agent for n water company was held yes
terday by the police who are investiga-
ting the murder OF horseman James Nc
Cam, has been released. after making
a statement to the police. His home rs
In New York and he will go there. re-
turning here TO testify when Lord Bar
rington is tried.
He said he did not know that Mccain
was dead when the note which he wrote
YVES sent To Mrs. McCann.
Coroner Koch will reopen the inquest
In Clayton, Thursday I'm view OF the tes-
timony that has developed since the last
inquiry. Last night Coroner Koch
swore out a new warrant charging Bar
rington with the murder Of McCann. The
former warrant sworn out Sunday by
Mrs. Mccain made the same charges
Barrington's preliminary hearing Will be
held on July g.
When asked today II he did not fear
being lynched, harrington replied:
''oNt n bit OF H. I'm n British subject
and l expect TO be legally tried on the
charges against me. The sheriff has as
sured me that | will be protected. 7
am innocent until you prove me guilty"
The pond I'm the abandoned stone
quarry wherein the body Of McCann was
found thoroughly dragged yesterday with
the expectation of finding the clothing
OF the victim. In this the search was
unsuccessfuL but a search In the vicinity
revealed a bliid stained shirt and cuff
which also bore blood marks These
were held. but were not identified as hav-
ing been worn by Mccain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
ACCIDENT
PUT END
TO RACE
ShamrOCkS Had 12.Knot Breeze
but MIshsp TO New Challenger
Compelled Abandonment.

Weather conditions were more favorable
today for a trial between Shamrock /,
and Shamrock III. and the Erin took
Shamrock III. In tow shortly after II
o'clock and started out past Sandy Hook.
They were followed In a few minutes by
Shomrock l. in tow OF the Cruiser.
A 12-knot south breeze was blowing
when the yachts reached the lightship
at 1918 and Sir Thomas boarded the
Shamrock III The yachts. II was an
nounced. would beat 10 miles to wind
ward and run back, the start to be from
the Sandy Hook lightship.
The Shamrocks started at 1886 p. m.
Fifteen minutes after crossing the line
something holding Shamrock Ills main
sheet gave way and her mainsail was
lowered and she headed for Sandy Hook
under jibs. Shamrock l. followd her. The
accident was not serious. Erin took
Shamrock III in tow for Sandy Hook. To-
days proposed race was abandoned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
ESQ YEARS OLD.
Lancaster. Mass, Celebrates Its AnnlVer-
say With Elaborate Exercises.

Lancaster. Mass.. June 3o.-There were
few novel features to the celebration OF
the 250th anniversary OF the founding OF
Lancaster which was held today.
For nearly week the residents had
been engaged In decorating the homes
and places OF business and I'm adjoining
the histohic buildings. Fair weather ia
vored the celebration, and the guests OF
honor, Gov. John l.. Bates. Senator Chas.
George r. Hoar or Massachusetts. ar
rived early.
The booming OF cannon and the ringing
or bells at sunrise ushered I'm the day.
There was a band concert at a m fol-
lowed at i0:30 by the first OF the formal
exercises held In the meeting house OF
the First Parish. built in 1865. Al the fore
noon exercises an address OF welcome was
given by Rev. Geo. NJ. Bartoi. ID. ID, who
has been pastor OF the church for more
than so years.
The orator OF the day was Senator
Fairbanks OF Indiana. a descendant Of
Jonas Fairbanks, who in 1858 married
Lydia Prescott. daughter OF John Pres
colt. the nrst settler OF the town in l6i7
After the exercists at the church a line OF
march was taken up 20 a mammoth tent
pitched In n lot a short distance away
Covers were spread for 2Ooo Attorney
General Parker. citizen OF Lancaster
upon whom the tcwnspeople look with
pride. was toastmaster
The speakers included Governor Bates
Senator Hoar. Former Governor Geo
Boutwell, OF Groton and Rev Geo NJ
Bartol. ID. D.. who was president OF the
day.
The celebration will conclude this even.
Ing with n 5000 display ~ fireworks