davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
WEDDINGS IN THOROUGHPARE NECK.
Pastor Chandler Marries Another Couple. Miss
Ethel David to Mr.. Harvey Carev.

THoROUGHFARE NECK, October 12.-
A quiet wedding was solemnized bv
Pastor Chandler at the Smyrna Cir
cult Parsonage last Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock, when Mr.. Harvey
Carey, son of the late Philip Carev of
near Dover, and Miss Ethel M. David.
daughter of Mr.. James David of
Flemings Landing, were united in
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey after
a brief trip to Philadelphia, will re-.
side with the parents of the bride.
During the past Conference year Pas
tor Chandler has married twentv-two
couples and present indications point
TO his tying as many more nuptial
knots this year. There are few more
IN Thoroughfare Neck whose state of
celibacy is drawing to an end. Cards
are also out announcing the wedding
OF Mr.. Walter Johnson Staats of
Camden, n. j., and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Stats of Taylor's Bridge.
and Miss Margaretta Heston RamSo
of West Philadelphia, to take place
Saturday, October 10Th at $50 p. M, !
in Blockley Baptist Church, 5ard and
Wyalusing avenue, PHILADELPHIA.
The engagement was announced last
March on the bride-elects birthday
and the ceremony will take place on
the twenty-ffth birthday of the groom.
The young couple will reside in Cam
den. Mr.. Stats is one of the young
men from Thoroughfare Neck who
have achieved success. About three
years ago he entered the employ of the
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden.
as bookkeeper and has since risen to
the lucrative position of manager of
the pressing plant where the machine
iisc recordsare made by secret process
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
MRS. AMANDA LATrOMUS BROcKsON DEAD
Wife of Mr.. Samuel J. BrOckson of BIsckhird
Passes Away After Short Illness.

BLAoKB1RD, October 12.-After q
very short illness of one week. Mrs
Amanda Lattomus Brockson, wife of
Mr.. Samuel J. Brockson. died on
Monday morning at her home near
Blackbird at two o'clock. Her death
comes as quite shock to those who
knew her, and some hardly knew
she was sick until they heard of her
death. Mrs. Brockson was a teacher
In Blackbird Sunday School, and also
the president of the Mercy and Help
department of the League. From
glrlhood she has been associated with
the church and was always ready to
40 her part. She is survived bv a
husband and one son, Irving, aged
II years, besides a circle of sorrowfnI
friends. The deceased Is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lattomus
OF Clayton, and was only .thirtv-four
years of age. This fact makes her
death seem more sad. Her funeral
look place this morning at 10 30
clock from the residence of her hus.
band Samuel j. Brockson. Interment
At Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
OVERALL FACTORY CHANGES HANDS
Charles P. Thornley, Buys Out ]. W Tuck,,,.
Interest and Will Run II Himself

Inc Tucker & Thornley, Overall
Factory of this town has changed
hands, Mr.. Charles P. Thornley,, the
junior member, purchasing the inter.
est OF Mr.. John W. Tucker. The
latter will give his attention to his
large clothing store and Mr.. Thornley,
VIII conduct the factory in the future
on the same scale as before. The
cnange does not materially affect the
system of management. Mr.. Thornley,
does not purpose making any changes
at present, not for this season at least
The factory is in a prosperous condi.
ton and one of Smyrna's worthy and
progressive industries.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
8LANcO MURDER CASE MYSTERY
Unable to Place the Blame Uniil They Can Find
the Bullet-BOdy OF Georye iia1eltou E,.
humed thursday With No Results

hENroN, Oct. 12.- Isaac Bovsr
Robert Boyer. EIwood Wilson and
Lewis Clarke, negroes. charged vi,b
being implicated IN the SHOOTING ans
killing of George Hazle,,n sl..
colored, near Blanco last FRIDAY Die,b.
were arraigned before Justice of f,b-
Peace Johns Of Kenton We,iresdsv
and committed to tue Dover rai, ui-b.
out bail Coroner Abbott held AN 30.
quest two days before brt j,I no-
arrange for an autopsy until Tna..lsv
after 1t had been ordered bv At-.-a4y.
General Ward When the s,..r-y
was made, the physician neglected. 4.
extract the bullet. Extractias tb-
bullet Is important as the rartrciDsnt.
III the shooting ahray used rev5.v-rs
OF different calibre, and the bul.-, IN
hazIeton's body may determine VII
hred the fatal shot. Sheriff Melvin
communicated with the attorney gen
eral and the latter ordered thar the
corpse, which was buried Tuesday
be eXhumed, and that the ballet be ex.
traeted, even if it were Necessary 20
cut the body IN pieces TO recover the
missile. Thursday DR.. Victor V-.-,ek
OF Smyana had tie body exhum-t
and practically cut the body % piece,
but his efforts to find the bullet was 10
no avail, after exhau-tins every
means save that of u5i.in. the boJvir
VAT the remains were again luterrsd
and a report of the ,ituatI,u made IN
Attorney general Ward. What st-p
Will be taken next can not be learned
Ihe trial promises to be an interesting
and exciting one.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
FRANK MCCAWLEY HELD UP
BY DARING HIGHWAYMEV
SCENE OCCURRED AT BRIDGE NEAR HUD.
SONS GATE ON SATURDAY NIGHT
mcCa"ley Was on His Way For DR.. Cobb.
when HOIdup Occurred, But Was Let
Loose on Sound Of Approaching Team

U" 0OuHu OI approaching Team
While Mr.. Frank McCawley. sexton
OF Asbury NJ. E. Church. was on
hurried errand to Clayton about -
O'Clock Saturday night to summon
Dr. y. >. Cobb to the bedside e the
little children of Mrs. James H. Cloud
who were very ill with typhoid fever
he was held up at the bridge near
Hudson's Gate by several hiobwav-
men with the command: Hold up
your hands; we want your money >
Two OF the men caught ahold of tbe
horse's bride, while the other mon
demanded the money. McCawlev
Kept his presence of mind, told them
he mad no money but to let him loose
that he was hurrying after doctor
Tor some sick little children. While
the men were deciding what course to
take, probably that of making a search
TWO teams came along in the opposite
direction and on hearing them the
men let go of McCawley's team. With
the crack of the whip Frank McCaw.
ley was soon beyond their reach He
went to Clayton and got DIR. Cobb.
told him about his experience, and re.
turned by the same road, but the men
had either left or hidden themselves
IN the underbrush. Later McCawlev
drove out to meet MIR. James H. Cloud
on the one o'clock (midnight) train
south but took another road. Mr..
McCawley's experience is but one of
the many that occur along the railroad
at this point and people are regarding
II as one of the most dangerous for
travel especially on Saturday nights.
when 1t is frequented by rough eIe.
ment OF colored and white men. who
having imbibed freely loiter along the
road playing 'crap" and use their re-
Yolvers regardlessly.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
FORTY'sN CONVERSIONS AT the CHAPEL
Biz Revival Going on Uoder PastOrats Of Rsy.
Chandler-I0 Conversions Last Night

One of the biggest revivals in tbs
history of Jerman Chapel, one of the
charges of Smyrna Circuit. Is goino
on and Rev. Albert Chandler il bav-
ing much success. There have been
46 conversions to date aud interest in
creases nightly. Last evening thsre
were 10 conversions. Sunday evening
4, Friday evening, ;, Thursday even
ing, :, Wednesday evening. ). Pas
tor Chandler is being assisted in the
work by the Rev. William Faries and
Rev. Walter Ford. The crowds ara
large every night. the little chapel not
beginning to hold all who come. SIM
day night it was said there were a.
many standing outside as were in the
church. There has been a great ra-
lIgious awakening IN western Suvrua
Pastor Chandler had intended start.
ing extra services at -Severson's San
day evening, but owing to the interest
at Jerman Chapel the date has been
postponed indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
cOLORED MAN FOUND UNDER WILLOW TREE
riao imOioed Too Much of Whiskey and Died
From Alcoholic Poison Says COroners jury.

mao imoibed Too Much of Whiskey and Died
From Alcoholic Poison Says COrOners jury.
Caesar Isaiah Clifton, a weIl-known
colored character aged 40 years of near
Clayton, was found dead Yesterday
morning under a willow tree in the
neld on the farm of Mr.. r. s. Cant
well. 1t appears that Caesar Isaiah
ana his brother Joshua had been TO
clayton and had procured quart or
more of whiskey. The former drank
nearly the whole quantity and when
he came to r, S. Cantwell's farm be
was IN a stupor and complained of be.
ing unable to go further. He sat
down by the roadside and afterwards
got under the willow tree. His brother
Joshua seeing his condition was mora
than that produced by the effects of
the liquor, left him and went after his
mother. The latter found him dead
when she reached the willow tree.
his remains were brought to SMYRNA
and coroners inquest was held last
evening at W. A. FAIRIES undertaking.
A verdict was rendered
that he ''came to his death from alco-
holic poison"
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
BANANA GROWING AT cHeswOLD FANS
climate Too Severe For Their Culture Bu,
Another Trial VIII Be Made Next Y.,,

CHEswoLD, October 1O.-The trial
at raising bananas here this sumna-
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Loose .nd
past master G.. B. Moore has No.
proved successful. We had prev;oB.-
ly noted the receipt of well preserva5
plant roots about the first of last MAJ
sent by friends of Mrs. Loose on ,bs
Island of Barbados, their native
cline, for trial on Delaware soil The
experiment was made in their respee-
tive gardens when the plant seemed
to make fair growth, but the fruit has
not formed. The season here is an
parently too short for well develousd
bananas, and besides this a cool sum
mer has not furnished q fair test
Mrs. Loose found them very sensitive
indeed, more so than the most tender
flower in the early September frosts.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
WORLDS FAIR SYMPOSIUM AT AsBURy.
Program Arranged for Friday Evening Under
Auspices of Asbury EpwOrtb League

The Epworth League of Asburv
M. Z. Church will give a "Worlds
Fair Symposium" in the lecture room
Friday evening that promises to ba
very entertaining. Principal Bur-
dette Will talk on the Educational
Features;" Vice-Principal Payne will
speak on the Omitted States Govern.
ment Exhibits" Mr.. Charles Turner
Will talk about Transportation. >,
Miss Anna Beckett will entertain with
some Special Features of INTEREST," -
Miss Lavinia Turner will speak of the
state and Foreign Buildings;" and
MISS Edith Beck will take up the sub-
Iect OF "Music and Art" There will
De some special musical features nm
der the direction of Miss Bertha
Price. No admission will be charged
but a silver offering will be taken at
the door.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
TOMATOES HANGING ON AT cHEswOLD.
OsSplIs the Fact That Season Has Closed, Four
Cars Were Shipped Away on Monday.

OhEswoLD, October 1O.-Tomatoes
continue to come in quantities little
surprising. Four car loads of them
vent from our siding last week, but
sue last one for the season will be
.Oauea tuesday of this week. Tomato
Sro~ers are compari ng notes as to
ptOn'S =. derived from contract delivery
~ Oannery or selling by basket on the
bnarAe'' baa. and the former has rather the
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson Of Blscsbira
ulve an Evening Company to Their Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson Of Blsckbi-s
Give an Evening Company to Their Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson ~
near Blackbird afforded their friends
delightful evening on Thursday last
the occasion being their first weddipq
anniversary. A year ago Mr.. Ferguson
son OF Mr.. COlen Ferguson took for
his bride Miss Florence Tavlor Of
Smyrna daughter Of Mrs. Samusl
Taylor and the first year Of their
married life has been a very bapDV
one. They are now residing in their
beautiful new home Just opposite the
ferguson homestead and the reception
thursday evening gave her friends an
opportunity to admire its bright and
cozy effects and its modern copvep-
fences. Various games and other
pastlmes were INDUCED in and a sump-
tuoTs spread was served. Those pre-
sent were Miss Anna Beckett. Smvrna.
Miss Lille Lower, Brenford; Mis-.
Ferguson, Miss Martha Ferguson
Blackbird; Messrs. Charles ]. Sudler
Vernon Phillips and Gilbert S. Faries
Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
FIRE DAMAGES STEVENSON PROPERTY
breaks Out Between Eight and Nine O'clock
friday Morning and ExtIugulshed After
valiant Services of Our Hose Compsnv

'aha6t services of Our Hose COMPANY
The double dwelling of George D.
stevenson on north Main street. ten
anted by the families of Edward
omailwood aud Joseph Boyles. was
destroyed by fire between eight and
nine O'Clock Friday morning. and hnt
for the splendid work of our Hose
Company may have wreaked consider
able damage in that part of the town.
As 1t was, the fire was only confined
10 the rear portion of the dwellings,
the Kitchens and all their contents
oelng completely wiped out, entailing
loss OF about $500, which was covered
Oy insurance. The families were able
TO move most everything out and their
loss consists mainly of kitchen fnr.
nlture and utensils and some clothing.
just how the fire originated can not
be learned. 1t is said to have started
IN the kitchen of Mrs. Smallwood and
was discovered by Mrs. Boyles who
gave the alarm. The fire had then
gained'considerable headway and was
rapidly consuming everything before
II. The men of the house were off Of
work, and the women and children
were the only ones at home. Sexton
Frank McCawley who lives two doors
below, just over the Bombay Hook |
Railroad. was among the first on the
scene, and 1t also happened that Mr..
Iohn Z. Blizzard was driving by at
the time and through his kindly in
terest the Hose Company was sum-
moned much quicker to the scene of
the lire. Without losing any time he
drove down Main street giving the
alarm and had the fire bell rung. The
Hose Company responded quickly and
IN few minutes time had the flames
under control.
The nearest fire plug was at cornar
OF Main and North streets and with
the new hose recently purchased, thew
were able to make quick attachment
and do effective work. The two small
nose carriages worked like a charm.
as did also the new and improved
1ozzles. By the time the Hose Com
oany had arrived, Mr.. Frank Nc.
Jawley with the assis tance of Pete
Downs had helped the families to get
'verything out of the house except
ne Kitchen. After this Mr.. McCawlev
urned his attention to his stable I'M
nediately in the rear of the burning
which was saved after con. :
lderable effort, despite the fact that IL
aught on fire at least six times.
here was also considerable anxiety
yer the residence of James FL. Cloud
dJoining and a vigilant watch was l
ept over it during the progress of
ne ire. The smokstack caught on .
re several times but was extinguished
here was more anxiety for the resi- 0
ence, for aside from the danger of Q
re was the safety of the occupants. 1
RS. Clouds two little children. II
hoda, aged 10 years, aud Sarah. ID
Jed 10 years, were ill with typhoid = =
yer and Mr.. Joshua Boyd was con- y
ned to his bed from paralysis. The .
OK were moved to the residence of Y
exton Frank McCawley where they t'
mained until after the fire. al
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12

GeOrge Fowler Again Fined and Imprisoned
At the session of the Sussex county
oonrt last week. George M. Fowler.
formerly of Smyrna, pleaded guilty to
stealing horse and wagon and was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
20 lashes and one hour in the piIlorv.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
Clayton Grocery Bushes. Coming to SMYRNA.

w. D. Holland of Clayton who has
tS u0o" conducting a department store in
C Le Oatts' Building, has rented the
s"s upper store adjoining the postoffice
-~u VIII open business there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
NO Clues TO M,XALLY's SLAYER.
Police s-g Convinced There's . woman
In the Case.

The Brooklyn police sre eth at sea 10
their hunt foT the slayer Of Frank McNally.
the saloonkeepe who was found dying IN
bic room over bis saloon, on Park avenue,
Wednesday morning. They are still con-
yinosd that q woman viii figure IN the case
II it 10 finally unfsvelled. and they have not
dismissed the theory by any means that q
woman actually did the killing.
Capt. Toole said yesterday that his men
were not searching for any woman in par
ucular now.
The captain and bis men made another
thorough search Of the scene Of the murder
yesterday, without uneaytlng The last
scrap, even 70 q hsirpin, showing The pres
enoe Of Q woman there the night Ut the
murder The police are satisfied that Nc
Sary retired alone and wax surprised while
he slept.
A man named HeRenan turned UP yes
terday with q story that hs had gone 20
the assistance Of McSaDy and that 20 him
McNaDy hsd said that he did not know
who had shot him. DR.. Msngin ADD the
bartender have said that NcNslly said
Never mind wben esked who shot him.
DR.. Mangin told the police Yesterday that
Hegemsn was not present when McNaLy
said anything.
What was eagerly sei1ec upon by some
as a means u thickening the mystery
was the return yesterday Of o dog that
BcSsny kept around the saloon. The dog,
an Irish sitter. dissiTeared on Tuesday.
the day before the murder. lie cane back
yesterday very hungry. 1boss who knew
The dog say that he had the disappearing
habit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
TINE WERMOUTH scu NAVE
ALWAYS kiAn. TINE ONLY
WEYMOUTH YOU kNom
Martiri.ROssi
Yarmouth
ALWAYS SURE TO BE PRE-
CiSELN WHAT YOU WANT
AND EXPECT.
PASSED W0RTHLEss CHICKS.

Vim. merrill Under Arrest IN ut1es for swim
ding sspexu IN the AfitronataeaA
UTICA. Sept l4--willia1n Merrill z ynsrf
Of aRs, protesting TO be o graduate OF Has-
ward and the son Of Mayor Merrill Of Crippie
CreeE, Col, is unties arrest IL Utica f'r q
seriss Of swindiss that lac II said 70 have nc
oumpiIahsd w-hils q GUEST N tns Seventh
Luke HOUSE OIL Seventh Lake. II the Adir-
uildacke
Merrill. whp is Of athletic buiid, splendid
address and refinement. War arrested o.
the Bpecifc allegation Of having passec L
worthless check for SO Oh hie guide, hay
mono D. Norton The uAIlf OIL winch NDf-
toms check wac orRwn, the New frk
County National, oeniek that Merrill LIE
penny OF deposit there, anc 8 cticcE BOOK
iounc OIL MN when arrested Indicates by he
TINT sey epe- Utter checks On the same baIlE
stuut tlao been passed
ChecEs are npt the only thing tina. tins
young HAL II charged with ues.ing IL " nlle
stopping IL tue Adrnohoas- LADIES' Jew
cry n saic TO be ANOTHER Of hls tHrorrff
lInse merrill IL 9 fue cancer anc al 1ts
evening hops IL thf hotal he danced with
the young women guests. be toos then
toatirlg IL the oey time Gno Wa al al
around EoUo fellow WITH rIIe iag oissh
One " the young " ornep VII receIre ner
pretty ast:b tack bscause the IIolict ]ouno
II u. Merrill pocket Il belonged 10 hlss
Pear Fesrsel OF Syracuse. Ste loanec II
70 Merrill 10 wear v nile nf vas about LtIe
resort
Two pawn tickets found II herr1I's
pockets Indicate thai he has obtained
money OIL jeweiry, but whose Jewslry II
was II retn&Ins 10 bt discovered. de hho
d ticket showing that . dIansUnd ring hso
bsep pledged IL New YORK for slsQ, srse al
other IL o. ookIyu for tseA. Le-ius father
vino II former v al Street. broker, wal al
die BoliRnd Huuee II Scv York yester-
dRv. TIE prisoner hak kept the wres
busy today IL al e6urt to excr1catt hIn,-
saf I st~x<Stfus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Now COMES TEE HOESE sHOE
New GLASSES nnn More Prizes fer the Tv ca
tseth Annual Function.

Nov comes the prize LIS; u the twentieth
aunual exhibition 81 -he National HORSE
SHOW Association, 30 br beic a. 4hcBoL
huuare GARDEN Nov - 80 10 & warning 70
the owners u high Iuettisd horses ~ re Il
readiness 20: tts pin. ritpoI tVns+tSLs ene -
society ~ return &c t0wL. At lie greatest
sporting suo socie-y EhUw Of Ia. sor7. ttt
y U-lo UY.r the EunVuncefnefs: q tie oEtet
means much t. cressInaEsre, Iallp-t- ans
Kindred trEdestoIE 10 haze! EseJers euc
cbeie. a. well al ~ III. pleasure seeker. sDo
the v-Elps aug rIuets.
tpudi-ionf o. - CLASSES appear II Tie
trlze us- vLIG VII iEler De supple
Iu-u;-d 10y tht SPECIAL prE-es otetec py L.
divrouAll VINO annually trut OH Ttetr yet
Dupules regarding sNUInes IL ti-n generous
WY. TIE .rIHe money. IL EeepInr VIII uls
itcfeus. Il lIesses Eas been raised IRON
81. wv - 81 W.. The c4asses Tor HACKNEY
ysurlaL4 stallione Ena Hines Lave teeh -
WHY have been faithful 10 trif type " rpaS-
siaI tuo h psw ciass has Ueep mace for
tIUI.e1s for fjtBss : yearf oic
a t.lass for tnorDugnureo stations rhciny
perIOrnepeee nut - lie eousicet ed IL Lgau
tfHt OIL LIZ nsi IL "a. DeaFI herIeet tat.sees
and tVf PONIES IL harness tie a,uuA4. have
pe.,t, cilisslneo ~ LIIAi tier helSir dyer hJt
,sry more thai Two inuli.e II eacI ciase
I'uttet- eic Soaasierh, Tabasfo or hPi-
H.AnaSrc bred, un1 sSaclt Lvrstt nave ctsl
recognized OIL L GperaI scale s-iIo icT IL typta
Of nlsn steJJ'ers IL heavy nsrnens.
HEAVY Qf&LELt upfbtE VIZ conSpef IVY
sI5p II prizes, EiIo huirterf Guc JUMPERS htFs
D.er carefully PROVIDED for. as al 81 ros pre-
cedIng st,owt. special premiums tft ohsreo
Tor LADIES saocls hUrSee not exvredInF Ii
nandf Inch and over that height. women 20
noe: anc the skill Of tie reitif Omen VIII te
10 erioenVe IL cissses 1ey lac ses horE-< II
SINGLE and ouuple EGrDese. A LEV olEhk IL
Tor iuuf-iu-iisnof. with women OF tAe 5Sx
sra- the drivers 20 tt TIT owners or subsl.-
tutee sco%ptecls ~ the committee The
tren win count 80 pe- cent. coach. q. harness,
u suo livery. ~
OvIer oiasses tc bring IL Amateurs OF the
sterI.eT ssI II competition ~ drivers IL
ciuoe q new 500 challenge cup. 70 be won
tvlce 20 he von Out. for the best pair Of horses
suitable 70 & dernj-nsD or btsntcJse phteton-
unoef III. sc ne conditions. the tbgt challenge
cup for the best road four viii be sraiD n
compel itlqD. II wes Won II 1900 BY Or. John
/. WeIItz. and last year BY l.. l.. bfoole,
Most famous VI such CorinthIxI trophies
10 tue Gldorf-AEtoriA cup. for flE horses.
which Las Deep IL oUmpetiDor sinct 1877
IL the failure " any one whip 70 win n three
times The winners have BEEN: 1877. Joseph
Ridener's ror Harbinyer; lsst. A, c; Bost,
vicir's Lady Ursula: 1895. W. l.. Ekins's BED
cioud: 1900. Il {. Boskier,f LORD Brllhni
1901 and lso3. DR.. John L. entire Lore
Brilliant 1900. william n Boure't Forrest
King. The entries close IN I'll ciesses on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Dorey scored 20. J. Alien, II. anc j Ssigniur
Il " II kurry. who II = yeRTt Of aEe
bpvlsd splendIdiy. Rnd II WIS not his fguh
TiGR- lis side suffered usfeat EH record fO-
the match was seven ylckrtk for q runs
Al L meeting Of The executive rorpn,ftfsf
OF the Metropolitan District C-ickef League
tein at the Cosmopolitan HDIal iHsf naEhi
the question Of Rn fnrer city uiEtch with PHI
aueiphle Uas thoroughly disoussnC but,
OWING 10 the enforced EtIsenpt frum sucb =
contest Of several leading plEyers, fgvurBnie
acton wsE not taken Instead, Secretary
r Kelly YEA instructed TO gpprist the Assoc
ciRfeG Cricket Clubs Of the situation hhre
al the same TIME requesting thai The mHiut
be placed OIL me list Of fixtures for ne11 see
son The PhiAueiphIaD< hau offered 10 the
league The Use o. the Germantown (rlokrS
tIuD r crUunnE for nss-T fr1GBy ENC Ssfur
oRy. wiki the gate receipts 70 cover expenses
a EuSEingf Of the OotCrlcln oval Cricket
Club. 10 whose work with nat end hal WIS
largely due the sucnese O. that club IN thf
lsarue series Recently concluded. iefs for mis-
home IL Auss-HhG On TridBy eTSarnoun. Hs
viii return here. however by tins lRsI ID Nay.
II tune 10 RsaisT mis- club II usxr yeHy mRtches
~ smoEs- gwen IL his honor Ihs members
p-eseIItec II mn rnln waEsh md chHin n
recognition a. Lis SERVICES.