davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
News OF PAYS and PLAYERS.

Sir Charles wyndham will appear at the
Lyceum at both performances to-day,
having recovered from his recent accident.
Charles FrohmAn announced last night
that Francis Wilson in Cousin Billy would
stay at the Criterion indefinitely and that
his road bookings had been abandoned.
Kirke La Shelle and Daniel V. Arthur
have arranged to present the Charles Dana
Cibson-Augustus Thomas comedy, The
Fduoation Of Mr.. Pipp,' at the Liberty
Theatre on Feb. TO- fol lowing the engage
,nent OF Ada Rehan The cast will include
D;gby Bell, w. S. st. Clair Nina Lyn, Janet
Beecher. Blanche Holt, Bruce Brayton,
sam Colt, C. Jay Williams, Robert War
wi ck and Jennie Eustace.
The Progressive Stage Society, an o,rgani-
cation formed for the purpose of producing
social dramas Of radical, progressive ten
denotes, will give another perfSrmmanee on
Academy Of Music, OF the two plays which
we're given last Nqy .TDer at Ths so SGs9'
,Ianslated from the French of Tola Dorian
and J. A Malafayde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

ro,d yauscS Change OF TaM after He
ginning Of Performance Nine. Eames
sings ,Iuliette Admirably and hr. Plan
~ am ,Iarrles Her TO Her second Romeo.
:, was a sad night last night for the
l..h,o. of the house Of Cdpulc. NJ.
pomeo de Montague lost his voice and
Iii not tell her how much he loved her
,,or the garden wall SO she had 10 send
80, and get another Romeo, and he had
,,o time Of his life trying TO find out what
.,,. the matter with Nahan Frankie and
,ha orchestra This Roweo did not have
,,..a voice. and when Mr. Frankie turned
-. fine full sorority Of his strings, there
,,,.a total eclipse Of the vocal part Of the
.core
The facts m the case are these: Al $50
NJ bv hi own clock 545 by the clock
n the mana cement Albert Salem, who
vae 10 sing Romeo, sent word by the musi-
cal voice Of his wife, transmitted through
a telephone. that he had acquired a deep
noorseness and would he unable to sing.
Inc management metaphorically fell on
-. vnees and begged him not TO cause
change uf opera, for there had never been
one under Mr.. Conried
Mr. Saleza agreed 20 do his best II was
nat a wise decision, for he wa~ 80 hoarSe
tbai he broke down in the very beginning
n The first act and had TO continue the scene
IN demi-yoS and falsetto He showed "a
,,onderful command OF vocal resource,
fo,. he sarg the notes and kept TO the pitch
No even made some pretty effects
,fter the curtain had descended and
had been down some time the Herr Direk
fo- Conned appeared in front of 1t and.
aiming his long Loaf silk hat at the audience,
announced that Romeo Saleza had taken
the count Francisco Nuibo had kindly
consented to go on with Juiieue Eames
for the remaining rounds Mr.. Nuibo
annaared early IN the season at a Sunday
night concert. and then passed out Of sight.
However. he was forgotten, but not gone
He appeared in the second scene and
made love to Julieue under a consumptlve
moonlight in Nile green garden. 1t was
hardly a fnir test Of MIR Nuibo, for he was
thoroughly nervous. The goodhe6rted
public with it, unfailing appreciation OF
courage applauded ham generously, lie
j. small man with a small voice. but 1t ~
If pretty quality and contains good high
tone, There was little style and no color
in hi, singing last night, but 1t was an
occasion for charitable consideration.
Nine. Eames's Juiiete holds its place
as one Of the loveliest figures in the gallery
Of operatic portraits. She was not in her
Re-, voice last night. and her tones were
somewhat acid in the first scene, but in
The second the voice had cleared much and
she sang beautifully. Throughout the
rest Of the opera she was up to her own
standard, and that is the highest in this
music.
Nj Plancon was the sonorous and pom
tifcal Frere Laurent OF old and Mr.. Gourmet
was an acceptable Cdpalet Mr.. Parvis
was an uncommonly feeble Morcuho, and
Miss Lemon was just passable as the page.
As before noted Mr.. Frankie had his own
ideas about the score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
issIc TRAGEDY IN GERMAN.
Irving rlaco Audience Sees Another and
SCn.French "SapphO."

Irving riaco Audience Sees Another and
SCn.French "sapphO,"
For the first time III America Franz Grill
parzer's Ave act tragedy 'Sappho' was
~ luoed Mt he Irving Place Theatre last
night. wIth Agathe Balsescu, the visiting
Viennesc actress in the title role.
The Irving Place, which usually has but
a sparse orchestra audience wheh classics
aro produced, was packed last night. be-
cause many, unheeding the advertisements,
expected to see that other Sappho-the
Daudet- Olga Nethersole one-in which
the heroine is carried up the stairs.
Criuparzer's tragedy. written when the
author. called by some the Goethe and the
Schiller Of Austria. was but 20 years old,
tells the story Of that burning Sappho
who loved and sung IN the Isles OF Greece.
While being crowned with the poets laurel
al OLYMPIA where all Greece acclaimed
her. size met the beautiful youth. Phaon,
victor If the Olympic games, fell in love
with him and brought him home. At
first he is taken with her ripe intellectual
charms but when he beholds her youthful
slave girl. Mehtd. SdPPho's favorite, he
falls in love with her at once.
SdpphO hopes against hope that she is
mistaken but subsequent events leave her
no room for doubt, She decides TO send
MclntG away 10 q guest friend at Chios in
charge Of tho slave Rhdmnes Franz
Kierschner Phdon however. oVerpowers
Rb1mncs and fees with Nelutu.
They are overtaken and brought back.
Scppio arrays herself in purple, blesses
the ynung couple. commits them TO the
care Of Aphrodite and throws herself from
q clii1
Mile Barsescu received loud and long
applause at every curtain; Paul Hagemann
Pidor and Hedwig Won Ostegmenn as
H'hnd we're fattered by tho audience al
most AZ much. The piece viii be produced
scain on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
HiLuETrA PERRIN rs CONCERT.
Another Ju, emile Prodigy without Pro-
dlgious Abilities

Another juvenile prodigy was uncagcd
last night at Mendelssohn HlN This time
II vas a slim, curly-headed little giil, named
Wimoua Perrine She was born in Mata-
wan. y J.. which lies over against heyport
and within striking distance of Wickatunk,
Turkey and Blue Ball There are many
Perrines down in that district. but this is
the only piano talent among them.
Naturally they think she's a wonder
and the local tea cher soon abandoned all
hope Of keeping ahead Of her SO she was
sent 10 technique establishment in this
city and there prepared 10 play such things
"a Wins gavotte. Sternbergs berceuse
and tho late Sebastian Bach Mills "Recol-
lections Of Home
She looked like nice little girl and she
did her share Of the show with honesty and
sincerity There was neither in the fool d
advance proclamations of the childs
genius There are dozens Of little girls
who play as well as she does. There was
nothing extraordinary or even uncommon
ABOUT her performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN oPERA HOUSE.

Under the direction OF Mr. Heinrich Conrlcd
This Afternoon at 2-LA GlOCONDA. Nor.
dica, Homer, Walker: Caruso. Plaucon. Glradonl.
Conductor. Nigns
This Evening 81 =, Popular prtces-LUcIA.
Scmbrich. BauernSlster: Dippei. Journet Paryis.
Bars. Conductor. Nigna.
Sunday Evg., Jan. y, at $50, at Pop. prices,
yERDI'S REQUIEM.
solosis: Sordl.s. Walker; Dippel. PlAneon.
Mon. Eve,. Jan. ~. at s-LoHENGRIN. Emma
Eamos. Walker: Knote. Gori,Z. BlAss. Auhlmann.
Wed. Evg,. Jan. 25, at 3O--MEIsTERsINGER.
Acgtc. Homer. knoic this farewell. Van Rooy.
BlaSs. Goritz. RciSs, Muhlmann. Conductor. Hertz.
Thurs. Evg.. Jan. 20. at J0-GOErrERDAEM-
MERUNG. Nordich, Walker. Alien Weed: Burg
staler BlRSs Auhlmann. Conductor. Hertz.
Fri. Evg.. Jan. "a. az s--TN BALLO IN MAS
CHERA. Emma EAines Aitcn. Homer: Caruso.
EcoItl. PlAncon, Jouuct Conductor. Nigna.
MfHER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
EUaOPEtN HOTELS.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No. OF
Allegheny County. Pennsyly wanna. o: J., Merst
veNus Bradley Manufacturing Company, =
corporation, and Charles u. Bradley. ". j. n.
Bailey. Daniel O'Day and i. q. Luikin. 40
2ss February Term, 1905.
To above named Defendants: You are hereby
summoned 10 be and appear before the SAID e9iIt
10 be holden at the City OF Pittsburgh, Ia and for
said county and State, on the nfst Monday or
February next. there 90 answer q; l.. herkt OF
plea OF Assumpst. BY order OF Court
JAMES W. DICKSON, Sheriff OF Allegheny county
IN THF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No. OF
Allegheny County. PENNSYLVANIA. q. 4 herhl
versus Bradley Manufacturing Company, a
corporation, and Charles n. bradley. Jr J. II.
Bailey Daniel O'Day and Z. c. Lufiu. No
800 February Term, 1905.
TO above named Defendants: You arc AefcoE
summoned 70 be and appear before the sid Copri
10 be holden al the City OF Pittsburgh In and Tor sbd
county and State on the inst Monday Of February
next there TO answer g. 4. MeTkt OF Ilca or
Assumpsi BY order OF Court.
JAMES ". DICKSON. Sheriff OF Allegheny county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
10 EXTRA CHARGE FOR n.

Advertisements for The sun and Trentur sia
may be ieit a, any American pisiuri Sc -47gsf
encs in 'ht oiiy until A. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
MEDIC Al.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURE in diseases
OF men: dangerous cAses solicited: relief A. once,
those desring oaly nrsi class scientific treatment
should call The leading specialist, Dg. BoNSCHUR
No IA e.t3lsts HOurs9-s 90. Sundays. 10 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Help WANTED MALE.

TN|lN0lTl7ll7N
COST CLERK. one accustomed 10 statistics IN
cloak factory Apply by letter, giving previous
experience and sslsry expected, to ]. MANDLh
BERG & CO., Box 70. station o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

SALESMAN for Catholic religious goods, must
be recommended. Room II. 70 Broadway.
WANTRD--A drsughtsmAn TO draw plans 81
brick and timber storehOuse under engineer about
I'VE weeks work; twelve miles from New Nor.
state salary and experience. Address p. o. boz
j., psssaic, y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
TWO ROMEOS IN The FIELD,
ciJTZl ~ ONE ACT, NUTDO IN
TINE REST.

c.,d Iauscs a Change OF cast after He
ginning Of Performance Nine. Eames
- sings .Iuiette Admirably and hr. Plan
~ oon uarrles Her 10 Her second Romeo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
SITUATIONS nAN1ED-FEMALEs.

FIRST CLASS HELP at Mlss Larton's employ
men, once, 50 West 2+th 81 Telephone DA Aadi
son sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

statesmen estate; good opportunity FOL
right men. For full particulars address t. boI loS
sun once.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
RESOLUTIONS

At the business meeting Of the Epworth
League held on Thursday, August 18th,
1905 the, following resolutions we're
adopted.
Resotred, That in the death of our be-
loved sister in Christ, Sarah n. Gill, the
Epworth League has sustained real and
heart felt loss, her lovely Christian char
acter, her ever ready sympathy, her
kindly words and beautiful example were
an inspiration to us ALL Yet while We
bow in sorrowful submission to Him that
doeth all things well, we rejoice in the
fact that our departed sister who SO loved
the beautiful creations of her Father on
earth is now safe at home in the Paradise
of God where the Lamb doth lead them
by the living fountains of water, and
though her eyes are closed to the things
of earth with all their beauty, she can
now gaze on the tree of life which bears
twelve manner of fruits and whose leaves
are for the healing Of the nations.
Resoloed, That we hereby express our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved father
and her sorroWing children prayertully
commencing them unto Him and to the
word of His grace Who has said "As one
whom his mother comforteith, so will I
comfort you.
Resolced, That as a loving tribute to her
memory these resolutions be spread upon
our journal and copy be sent to the be-
reaved family and to each of our town
papers for publication
SAIIIE J. HIGGINS,
LIZZIE SHEPHERD,
ENoCH 6. ALICE,
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that
the reunion at the Union M. E. Church,
near Townsend, has been deferred until
the 10th OF September, at which time all
day services will be held. There will-be
two services and addresses by able
ministers will be made. All are invited.
The thanks Of the committee are extended
to all those who SO literally assisted at
the clearing of the grounds.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
One of the worst things about the aver
age American is that he will sell anything
he owns If he can get his price. This dis
position on his part tends to make him
always unsettled. When man has a
good farm, a good home, good neighbors
and good income, where can be possibly
90 to better his condition In fact, where
could he 60 where he would not be worse
off Lots of men find this truth out at
an expense of lot of money and peace
Of mind. The sensible thing for men to
do in nine cases out of ten is to settle
down contented, so far as expecting to
find home where everything is all right,
and carefully study how they may make
the old farm productive, their lives OF
more use to their families and to the
world. No where in the world can there
be found better conditions than right here
in Delaware. Many man has missed it
by selling out and going north, south or
west in an effort to better his condition.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
MARYDEL CAMP CLOSED SUNDAY

The Marydel Camp, with Rev. E. il.
Collins, pastor in charge, which has
been in progress since August 18th, closed
Sunday night after one of the most sue
cessful series of services, ever held on this
peninsula As to the financial end Of the
camp, enough funds were secured to more
than pay,the Indebtedness of over $1,000,
leaving substantial balance in the treas
ury. The expense of erecting a new
auditorium and thirty tents, was all met
and the encampment Of next year, if it
should be decided to hold it again, will
start out free Of all Indebtedness. 1t was
intended by Pastor Collins and Prof.
Vansant, the musical director of the
camp, TO make Sunday the greatest day,
and they were not far behind in their in
tentions. The morning sermon was
preached by Rev. Thomas Baxter, for
merly OF Kenton, who is Presbyterian
minister in Northern Pennsylvania. His
discourse on "Ingratitude" was a schol-
arly one and was listened to with intense
interest. At the altar service which
followed, several asked for prayers. Rev.
L. Hamond Of Engleside, preached in the
afternoon and Rev. ]. Wilkison, of Will
mington, at night.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
ODESSA

Oakley yinyard, of Jersey City, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Charles Colby, Of Ridgley, Nd,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Belle Rose, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister Miss Burdette Rose.
Mr.. Gardner Keen visited his son in
Wilmington last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Cathrine Whittock left Friday for
weeks visit with friends in New Castle.
Miss G. Anna Morgan entertained on
Sunday Miss Florence Bowen, Of Camden,
n. j.
Miss Lucy Garmin, Of Wilmington, is
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Herman
Kumpel.
Miss Louise T. VanDyke, of Ridley
Park, Pa, is the guest of Miss Martha
Townsend.
Mrs. Gunby and son, of Berlin, Md, is
visiting her son, Rev. w. f. Gunby, at
the M. E. Parsonage
Miss Helen Sparks, of Wilmington, is
being entertained by her brother Mr.. Lee
SPARKS, Of near town.
Mrs. John W. Mccoy, Jr., of New
York City, is visiting at the home Of Mr..
J. W. Mccoy, of near town.
Mics Edna Ewell is entertaining
this week her friends, Misses Nellie
Sellman and Elsie George, Of Sudlersyile,
Md.
After spending sometime here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Rose and daughter Frances,
returned to their home in Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Davis and sons Harrison
and Frank, Of Middletown, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Vandegrift.
Mrs. w. G. Tyson and son George,
have returned to their home in Phiiadel-
phia after spending several weeks here
with Miss NJ. J. Doughten.
Mr.. Lewis Bems and daughters Ruth
and Irene, returned to their home in
Philadelphia, after very pleasant visit
at the home OF Mrs. 6. W. Dams.
DIR. and Mrs. R. B. Stephenson, Of
Penn Grove, N. J., was entertained by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens,
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
PERSONALITIES

Miss Anna Freeman is so-iourning al
Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Emerson have re-
| turned from Rehoboth.
Mr.. w. j. II. Lingo, Of Philadelphia,
was in town on Friday.
- Miss Katherine Droll il spending some
time in the Quaker City.
Misses Ida Cleaver and Mollie Lyman
are at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Miss Jeanette Schrietz has returned
from visit to Bowers Beach.
Mrs. r. H. Adams, Of Wilmington, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jols.
Miss Margaret Foulk, of Wilmington,
is the guest Of Miss Blanche Roberts.
Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. 0. M. Mat
thews were Smyrna visitors this week.
Mr. James Atkins, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents on East Main street.
Misses lola Bnehm and Mary Beasten
are the guests of friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Massey, Of
Dover, spent Sunday with relatives 10
town.
Mr. John I. Johnson, of near Newark,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beasten.
Mrs. Carroll Brown, Of Townsend, was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Matthews
part of this week.
Misses Elizabeth Holten and Mae
Buehm are visiting friends in Philadel-
phia and Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. VanSant, OF
Wilmington, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green.
Mr.. J. H. Petticord, of Wilmington,
spent several days of this week with his
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Wilson.
Miss Augusta Dukes, Of Baltimore,
Md, is being entertained by her cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuman.
Mrs. w. P. Cullen and daughter Miss
Hattie and grandson, Master Claude
Fouracre have returned from Bowers
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, and
children, of Wilmington, spent several
days Of this week with his brother, at
the Middletown Hotel.
Mrs. Richard Brown and three chill
dren, Miss Rachel, Clinton and Willie, Of
Mickleton, N. j., and Mrs. Samuel Bor-
ton, of MullichiIl, n. J., are being enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Alice are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Collins, Miss
Mary Walker, Mrs. Robert Warren, and
Misses Laura and Bertha Warren of Will
mington, and Mr.. Alonzo Warren, Of
Philadelphia, in honor Of the 18th birth
day Of her mother, Mrs. Emily Walker.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
EARLEVILLE ITEMS

Mrs. NJ. S. Lolar is spending sometime
at Betterton.
Miss Helen Taylor is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna DuHamell is the guest of
Mrs. G. r. Biddle.
Miss Gertie Dempsey, of Gaena, is the
guest of Miss Ethel DuHamell.
Miss Emma Wooleyhan, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents near here.
Miss Helen Hessey, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her friend, Miss Mabel Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter North and little
daughter, of Baltimore, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Miss Vivran Rolph has returned home
after a pleasant visit with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. John P. Wilkinson, of Philadel-
phia, visited his uncle, Mr.. William Nc
Coy, on Saturday.
The St. Paups NJ. Z. Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic on Wednes-
day afternoon, on lawn of Mr.. William
Wooleyhan near Reynolds wharf.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
a REMINDER

According to the custom which
we have followed each year for
the past five years, we will, during
the present month [ August send
out statements for subscriptions
due. Every Subscriber who owes
us one dollar or more for subscrip.
ton will receive statement dur
ing the month. Most Of The
TRANSCRIPT subscribers have be-
come accustomed to our plan of
sending annual stetaments and
respond to them promptly, and
we sincerely hope the results this
year will be the best OF all the
five.
We earnestly urge our subscribers
to cooperate with US in this
matter and hope that each will
mail US the amount due as soon
as the statement is received.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
PENINSULA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Fruit For Cold Storage For the Annual
Meeting in Chestertown, Maryland,
January I6, IL, Is, 1906.

In addition to the arrangements here
tofore made for the cold storage of fruits
for exhibition at the annual meeting of
the Peninsula Horticultural Society, the
Pennsylvania Cold Storage and Market
Company, 29th and Market SITS, Phila-
delphia, Pa, offers free cold storage for
all fruit intended for the meeting in Ches-
tertown. This fine warehouse is on the
direct line of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and is, therefore, especially convenient
and desirable for our use. The president
Of the company, Mr.. W. 7. Robinson,
who has been associated in cold storage
investigations with Professor G. Harold
Powell, DR.. Wiley and others connected
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture. will give personal attention
to all such fruit shipped to his ware
house.
Every farmer on the peninsula is cor
daily invited to save his best. particu-
larly Of apples and pears, for the purpose.
1t should be properly wrapped in paper,
and carefully packed in boxes or barrels.
Small quantities should be shipped by
Adams Express Company, but barrels or
large boxes may 60 by freight. Express
and freight charges should be prepaid,
but the Society will reimburse the exhi-
bitor for the amount paid for this purpose.
Printing shipping tags will be furnished
upon application to the Secretary, Wesley
Webb, Dover, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
GOSSIP CONCERNING TROLLEY LINES

Promoters are busily engaged at present
in securing option on the right of way
for several trolley lines. All of them are
to bring the people from thickly settled
country districts to Wilmington. There
is now a movement on foot to have a
line built from Augustine Park to Della
ware City. This line would connect with
the Wilmington, New Castle and Southern
Railway. The tracks Of the latter com
pany are laid to Delaware City. Owners
of property between Port Penn and Della
ware City are in favor Of granting the
right Of way free Of charge provided the
road is built. The Middletown and
Odessa railway is in operation and sur
veys have been made between Delaware
City and Odessa in order that road NAV
be built connecting the two lines. In ad-
dition to this surveys have been made
from Middletown to Townsend, SMYRNA
and Clayton with view OF extending a
line to Dover, if the trolley ever gets
down as far as Smyrna. An independent
move is also being made to build trolley
from Clayton to Woodland Beach. These
proposed lines would be powerful feeder
as the people from Earlville, Warwick,
Galena, Townsend, Clayton, Dover,
Woodland Beach, MiddIetown, Mt.
Pleasant, Odessa, McDonough and St.
Georges would be patrons Of the line,
and valuable in business way to Will
mington. Should the road from viii
mington to Elkton be built for the trade
of dozen towns another territory will
be opened up. 1t is now understood
that another road will be built from Elk.
ton to Ocean City, passing through Chesa.
peake City, Cecilton, Chestertown, Cen.
treville, Easton. Cambridge, Princess
Anne, Salisbury, Berlin and Snow Hin.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room OF the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 645 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "The
Woman's Work for Missions" Mark
1889; Acts 1856; Rom. 1871, 2. Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd, leader.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at Gas
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
mission Work Among Women" Acts
1913 IS; Titus 2:3 5. Home and for
eign fields, Mrs. Ella Pennington,
leader.