davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
J. o. Midnight.

A. N. E. CHURCH 1906.
Presiding Elderts Appointments:
April,
8. Ottumwa, Abba, Charlton Wash.
ington.
20. Mount. Pleasant, Burlington, Fl
Madison. "
&c. Keokuk, Keosauqus, Iowa City.
May.
6. Muscatine, Centerville. ...
Is. Davenport Clinton, aarkes.
20. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Yonkton,
81. Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Red
Oak, Boone, Garden Grove.
3. Clarinda, Sioux Falls, Osceola,
Newton, Saylor.
10. Des Moines, Colfax, Indianola,
Bedford.
II. Oskaloosa, Buxton Mission.
a. Buxton.
July.
l. Ottumwa, Abba, Charlton, Wash.
ipgton.
8. Mount Pleasant. Burlington, Fl.
Madison.
Is. Keokuk, Keosauqua, Iowa City.
%. Davenport, Clinton, Harkes.
80. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Yankton.
.'. Aupust.
S. Sioux City, Garden Grove, Red
Oak. as@ a.
10. Clarinda, Council Bluffs, Sioux
Falls, Saylor, Newton.
&c.. Des Moines, Colfax, Boone, India
s September.
2. Oskaloosa, Buxton, Buxton Mission
. .-. October.
I, Ottumwa, Abba, CHAR Ton, Wash
ington.
IA. Burlington, Mount Pleasant, Fl.
Madison.
81. Keokuk, Keosouqua, Iowa City.
%. Muscatine, Centerville.
November.
4. Davenport, Clinton, Harkes.
II. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Yankton
IS. Sioux City, Red Oak, Garden Grove
rs. Clarinda, Council Bluffs, Osceola,
Boone, Newton.
H.. .. December.
2. Des Moines, Colfax, Indianola,
Bedford.
9. Oskaloosa, Saylor, Buxton Mission
16 Boone.
Address mail to the first place named
after date, always to the general de-
livery in lime 70 be in the postofice
Saturday before the date.
a5f GEO. w. GAINES, P. e.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
Rheumatism Makes Life M,.au.,,

A hsppy home is the most va,,,,,.
possession that is within the reach =.
mankind, but you cannot en,or y.
comforts II you are suffering f,..
rheumatism. You throw aside ~.
ness cares when you enter your brm
and you can be relieved from IT,
rheumatic pains also by apnl,,.S
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One AMI,
cation will give y ! relief and its oon
tinued use for short time will b,,n
about q permanent cure. For sale IS
all druggists. y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
Chamberlain's Salve.

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples. burns. frost bites, chapp-
ed hands, itching piles, chronic sore
eyes. graduated eye lids, old chronic
sores and for diseases of the skin, such
as letter. salt rheuln, ring worms, scald
head, herpes, BARRIERS itch, scabies or
itch and eczema. 1t has met with un-
parallel success in the treatment CT
these diseases Price rs cents per box.
Try it. For sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
hOmeseekers' Rates

Every Tuesday via the c. & NV. Ry
until December 1906, to authori zed
homeseekers' points in Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, South
Dakota East of Missouri River, North
Dakota, Alberta, Manitoba, Western
Ontario and Saskatchewan. Full 10
formation at G. & NV passenger sta.
ton, or 4O1 Walnut street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS eUDGETARlAN.

Jefferson Brown left last week for
Denver, Colo, to be gone indehnit
~.
The executive board of the State
Federation, held very interesting
meeting with Mrs. Mary L. Joyce
Wednesday afternoon.
A court of Calanthe K. of P. was
set up Monday night at the K. of P.
was set up monday night at the K.
Of P. hall by lawyer w. R. Morris
and Mrs. S. Quarles.
Robt. Marshall and Mrs. Cannon
received the prizes awarded to the
best spoilers at the Bethesda Baptist
church Friday evening, the former
a silk umb1 ella the latter handker-
chief.
The Mite Missionary society of
the St. James church held very in
teresting meeting with Mrs. &. 5.
Hamilton of 10Th Ave. S. E.
An old folks concert an Fair in
one act will be given at St. James
church Thursday evening March 26.
under the management of the Pas
tors Aid Society.
Quite a number of our people are
on the sick list at this writing.
Andrew Garter an old resident of
Minneapolis passed away at his
home in North Minneapolis Monday
after lingering illness of consump-
ton. His funeral occurred Thurs
day afternoon from Modlin and
Greens undertaking parlors, Rev.
Geo. H. Wade officiating. He
leaves wife, mother, three sisters
and host of relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Lizzie Gardner entertained a
number Of friends at her 74th birth
day anniversary Monday evening at
her home on 18th Ave. So. The
Renlx Brothers furnished music for
the occasion. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present. Miss
Eva Robinson jenkins and mother
Mrs. Matilda Golden formerly OF
Des Moines, the latter being an old
friend Of Mrs. Gardener were
among those present at the party.
Mrs. Gardener is also formerly OF
Des Moines. al
The M. T. c. Art club meets
\ Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I.
r. Gibbs Of 24th street So.
The Tuesday Industrial club held
! speeial meeting Tuesday afternoon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
Reduction in Train Service on
account of the Coal Strike,

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road Company has issued the following
notice to all its agents:
From present indications, our coal
supply will likely be exhausted before
the miners resume work, and our COM
pany recognizing its obligation to at.
ford passenger train service so long as
possible, deems it necessary to make
such reductions in its service as can be
effected with least inconvenience to
the public, consequently we will on
and after Sunday April sth suspend
the operation of trains Nos. Is and 1e
betwee st. Paul and Madison and
trains Nos. 80 and 80 between Winth-
rop and Baskerville.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
kEOkUK NOTES.

Rev. S. NJ. Smothers whose resig-
nation as pastor of Seventh street
Baptist church was accepted last
week has decided to accept call
to the pastorate at Mexico, Mo. fol
which place he will leave sometime
this week. The charge in Mexico
is a much larger one than the one ia
Keokuk, and it is for the purpose Of
further charging the church in the
Missouri City that the pastor deter
mind to seek the larger field.
The funeral of the late Ellen Gibbs
who died Saturday night was con
Quoted Tuesday by Rev. w. T,
Green.
Rev. G.. M. Brown of Lexington,
KY. and Jas. Burton of Sioux City,
conducted services every night las
week at the Seventh street church,
the meetings were we'll attended.
Twenty nine members of the
church of St. Mary the Virgin have
petitioned Bishop Morrison of Dav'
export asking for Clergyman word
has been received from Bishop Nor.
rison stating that as soon as possible
a rector will be appointed to serve
here and at Montrose.
Palm Sunday was very appropri-
atty observed by both courts, very
interesting programme was rendered
following is the order of service.
Hymn All Hail the Power. Prayer
by o. Fields; Solo The Palms, Mrs.
Nj. Woodland, reading scripture
lessons, Mrs. ]. Goens; Address on
the origin of Palm Sunday, Mrs. NJ.
J Dove; Solo, Mrs. Bell Bannister;
Paper, Mrs. Jmlia Bentham; Plan.
DIST Nellie KelIis and Clara Lowe;
Mrs. O. Gross, mistress of cere.
monys.
margaret Ann Court met in regu.
las session Monday. afternoon and
held their election of officers, Emma
Anderson was elected NJ. A. M. Min.
ME Anderson Vice-President; A. A..
Bland, w. Joshua, Nj. ]. Fields,
Treasure; Naomi P. Fields Secre-
tary; Ollie Gross, liner Gate K;
Mrs. O. Fields, O. Gate K.
Mrs M. E. Dixon D. G. H, P. of
Iowa and Jurisdiction has returned
home from Davenport where she
set up a Tabernacle of Daughters
of Tabor last week. The club was
seventy. seven in number with MIS-.
E. J. Sanders, H. p; Mrs. r.
Bright Secretary; Mrs. F. Baker,
Treasure.
Brent Court met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon April 3rd.,
and held their election of officers:
Emma Teabeau, M. A. NJ; Fannie
Wilson, Vice, President; Mrs. Krys,
Treasure; Bell Bannister, Secretary,
Etha Goens, l. G. K Cleola Hen
derson o. G. X.
Do not forget the grand entertain
ment given by the Iowa Commaudry
K of I at Gibbons Opera House on
Easter. Monday evening a very
pleasing feature Of the entertain
ment will be tie drill given by the
comnandry.
Fifteen converts at the Pilgrim S
Rest Baptist church were baptized
Sunday by the pastor Rev. w. T..
Green. Services were largely at
tended. Rev. Green has been do
ing some very effective evangelistic
work inehis church.
Sunday afternoon at a.he IN. m
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
ALBA NEWS.

Quite a number Of strangers in town
this week.
The Dumas Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. Holling worth, they had very
interesting meeting after which light re-
ireshments were served.
Abba schools closed for two days Of
this week. 81 E. s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13

Monmouth, ILL.,. T. Wallace
N. B. to Correspondents. Please
mail your letters that contain news
nr publication not later than Wed
lesday morning to insure publication
for the current week.
Subscribe and pay for the Iowa
State Bystander
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
Caught Cold While Hunting BurgIa

MIR. Vim. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario. says:
II caught q severe cold while hunting
. burglar in the forest swamps last fall
Hearing of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, I tried it, and after using two
small bottles. was completely cured. )"
This remedy Is intended especially for
coughs and colds It will loosen and
relieve . severe cold in lTss time than
by any other treatment and is a favor
ite whenever it superior excellence has
become known. For sale by all drug
gtsts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
with Mrs. Boyd.

with Mrs Boyd.
Despite the inclemincy of the
weather Sunday the quarterly meet.
ing at St. PEERS church was well
attended, several came over from
St. Paul with their new pastor Rev.
Graves.
Presiding Elder Thompson is still
in the city and will be for week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
J. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
J. n. SHEPARD. MANAGER.

Send money by postoftice order,
money order, express or draft, to the
Iowa State Bystander Publishing
Company.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be of
interest to the public. "Brevity Is
the soul Of w.t." remember.
Entered at the Post Office as second
class matter.
We will not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
Advertising rates for display Ads
20 cents per incl. for each insertion.
Three to six months contract Is cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
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contracts, etc., terms are given on APP
plication. All advertising is to be
paid in advance.
We are prepared to do first class
job work at reasonable prices. All of
our work Is guaranteed.
The Iowa State Bystander Is the
oldest Afro-American journal publish.
ed in Iowa. It was established in 1894
and is read by nearly all the colored
people of Iowa. We have correspond
ents in the following towns:
Clinton ..................A "A. A. Bush
AeOkuk .................A. J. F1el0s
VT. Pleasant. Miss Lydia F. Bartlett
Muscatine. ..... Miss Fannie Grooma
Marshalltown. G. Walker
Ottumwa Edna A. Martin
Rock Island. James Toliver
Sioux City. Miss Myrtle Downing
Moline. Ill. ........ MRS. r. H. Pollard
Boone. Miss Mary Coleman
washington. .............N. l.. Black
Galesburg, III. ...........T. s. Patton
Burlington. Miss Elsie Wilson
Dubuque. .......... Henry A. Marin
Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. G. H. Wade
Abba ................M Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins
TT. Madison. Anna Harper
Oskaloosa .Luella e. Franklin
Davenport ........ Mrs. c. B. Lewis
Buxton ......... Miss Beatrice Terrell
Omaha, Neb. ............ Miss Wade
Huntsville. Miss Della e. Henderson
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13

Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand
Lodge of Iowa, A. F. s. A NJ, Iowa
Stale Federation of Colored Women
aud International Grand Congress OF
Heroines of Jericho of America.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13

Subscribe for the Bystsnder.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13

Published every Friday by the BYsTAN.
DER Publishing Co., Des Moines, Ia
Iowa phone 500.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
EVERYBODY

KNOWS THAT MUNGERS LkUN-
DRY is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided.
Maine Office 11o9.1111 Grand Ave.
Branch Office 5O4 MULBERRY ST.
Phone $40
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-13
iowa State Bystander
~ BYsTANDER PUB. CO
DES MONIES. IOWA
ronrr,Axy AnnVr
FRIDAY, APRIL IS.
~ BYsrANDER PUB. CO

DES MONIES,
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Topic Tips

Roman silk-striped blankets are sew
enty-five cents.
A dinner set Of blue and white Chi
nese ware is novel.
White wicker baskets, resting on
white enameled scales are for Weighing
the baby.
For the baby's clothes there is a
special white hamper, painted with
nursery pictures.
Little padded clothes hangers, deli
cately scented, are to keep the baby's
cloaks from rumpling.
For running ribbons through his lit
tie garments there are mother-of-pearl
bodkin SETS
Dainty haHd-painted sets Of comb,
brush and powder box, in celluloid, are
as pretty as can be.
Baby pillows with exquisitely en-
broidered lingerie covers are shown i'm
the shops.
Quite elaborate are the silk and linen
embroidered straps to hold the small
person in high chair or carriage.
Instead of fancy sleeve pins the in
fant now wears pretty armlets Of shir-
red ribbon, finished with lace rosettes
and bows ttf... tr-t
A new baby present is a rubber-lined
lingerie sponge bag, embroidered with
the child's name in a garland design.
To hold the infants first finger ring
from slipping off. there is a fine chain
of gold, passing first around the wrist
and then attaching to the ring.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
GRANTS BODYGUARD DEAD
Harrison Terrell, Negro Who Served
the Late President Six Years,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 9.-Har-
rison Terrell. who was the negro body
guard of President Grant and recently
a messenger in the War Department
fell down flight Of stairs in the Rec
ords Division Building, receiving injur-
les from which he died.
Terrell had been i'm the service Of
General Grant through the last six
years Of the latters life and attended
him up to the moment OF his death at
Mount McGregOr. He was accustomed
to speak with great affection Of Gem
eral Grant. and it is said the latter had
an equally high regard for his faithful
servitor, who had been an employee OF
the War Department since 1856.
Terrell was sixty-five years old. He
was born in Virginia and came to
Washington Immediately after the civil
war. He leaves three children-Robert
II. Terrell, q graduate OF Harvard
College. formerly principal OF the negro
high school of this city. and now one
OF the magistrates of the District; VIII
liam II. Terrell, an employe i'm the gas
meter inspectors office. and Laura
Terrell Jones. a teacher in the Tus-
l1egee Normal Institute.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Cream Dress Goods

"A few numbers in the Cream Dress Sec
ton that should interest you just now dur
ing the bathing suit and separate skirt sea-
son.
Cream Mohair AZ inches wide. ........ soc
Ar-wool Serges, cream, especially good for
separate skirts or Eton suits, or bathing
suits:
a. inches wide ................'..,o5c yd
4S inches wide ..............' p 90 va
All-wool Veilings, Challie Batiste, 80 inches
wide ..........'.' -. '' '''' '' 80 ~
Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, 40 inches
wide, cream color ..................75c
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Mistakes IN Dress

veSs are pitfall into which the
mass Of women who wish to follow
fashion at a greater or less distance
fall. Here is the advice Of a dress
authority on the subject:
1t is bet er to wear no veil, If one
can. but II one must, then study the
subject of yelling.
"The handsome floating wells that are
at times a fad or fashion, when in lace
and fancy materials are intended for
carriage wear. They are decidedly out
Of place with walking costumes. The
only exception is the white wash veil,
which is permissible, but which still
looks out of place
''Tha wells for general street and
travelling wear are the chiffons.
THE various dotted nets may be
used for face wells on almost any oc-
casion, save in the evening. Still, the
writer has seen women with dotted
face wells on in the evening. and who
looked when not on the street as COM
placent as though they were showing
the general public the proper thing in
veil wearing.
For some time the correct thing has
been the wearing of wells that matched
either the hat or the gown, either in
chiffon for travelling and walking, or in
the fancy dotted nets.
1T is the accessories that trouble
most women. or, rather, do not trouble
them, but would if they observed more
closely. Because Madame le Mode with
a carriage and pair and all the othei
settings of wealth and fashion drops
into a smart shop in the afternoon with
trailing gown and white kid gloves
topped by a picture hat, the woman
without wealth need not imagine she
will be au fait thus garbed. Madame
Is going about in her carriage. she has
a card party. reception, or other after
noon function at which she will drop il
after her hasty call at the shop-a cal
which perhaps was only an aftei
thought when starting out. A walking
skirt. plain coat, dark gloves and un-
assuming hat are in much better tast,
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

About 100 Lawn and Percale Shirtwaist
Suits, some worth $500 and $3.50, have
been reduced to ...................z .zsc
Another lot of Meroerized Madras, Check
ed Ginghams and Figured Lawns, were
$3.50 and $500, now .kSIoo
A special sale of Lawn and Percale Wrap
pers, in all sizes, were $I.25, now 75c
White Duck Skirts, nine gore flare, with
half inch tueks down each seam;
were SI.oo soc
White Shrtwaists, made of lawn and trim
med with lace and embroidery, worth up
to $3.50, TO be sold for ...........S1.oo 90
Blue and Grey Chambray Shirtwast Suits
waist made with inch tucks, buttons in
front and has full length sleeves. Skirts
are nine gore and have inch tuc<s at each
seam. The regular prices were $500
Special .......... .S3.oo
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
THE GENTLE SEX

for shopping, and Madame lie Mode
knows it.
The weakness for white shoes shown
among certain classes is to be deplored.
The material is cheap, the feet they
adorn usually large-or is it that white
makes even small feet look tremend-
Gus? They soil so easily, and in any
event should be worn with white cos
tunes. In any case. cheap white shoes
should never be worn. Black shoes for
street wear are always safe. The
various browns do well for some oc-
casions. but black always looks well
and the feet look smaller in it."
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

Anna S. vantine. OF Philadelphia. are
visiting New Castle relatives.
There were nine yachts in harbor yes.
terday. The big dredge anchored off here
was an object OF much interest TO visitors.
Grabbing parties are now in full swing.
Crabs were never as plentiful in the Dela-
ware river.
It is denied here that Daniel Rice col
ored, left this section last March TO escape
being lynched for attempted feionious as.
sault on a farmers wife near Delaware
City.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

two games. Bull Hin won the hrst oy 'ne
score Of Is to and lost the second one
by the score Of TO !.
Special Drills.
captain Myers has issued an order 70
company IL. n. C. d.. calling for extra
drills on July 10 and Il. There will be
about forty-hve men from Company II in
camp this year.
News Of the City.
Alexander Jones was arrested for breach
of the peace and was placed under a peace
bond by Mayor Boyd.
Bear station defeated the Bull Hin base
ball club by the score OF to g.
The funeral Of John II. Hendrix, Jr.
took place this afternoon. 1nterment was
made in the NJ. T.. Cemetery.
Magistrate Terry fined Martha ]. White
colored. s. for acting in a dlsorderly man
ner.
The Citizens Building and Loan Asso
ciation meets this evening
st Josephs Literary Society, of Cam
den. n. J.. spent a few hours here yester-
day.
Many persons from Wilmington an'
New Castle went on the steamer Thomas
Clyde TO woodland Beach yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George vantins and Mis-
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
JOSHUA P. BLYTHE DEAD
For Many Years He Conducted a
Blacks Meeting Business.

After an illness Of four months,
Joshua P. Blythe, of No. 600 Monroe
street, died at his home yesterday. He
was 81 years of age and is survived by
Two children, Mrs. Mary Birnie and
Harry Blythe.
For many years Mr.. Blythe was en-
gagged in the horseshoeing and black
smithing business and was well known.
The funeral will take place from his
late home on wednesday afternoon, at
4 o'clock, and the services will be in
charge of Delaware Lodge No. >. A. o.
u. w. Interment viii be made in
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
&. 4. Ferruson Ipaad

Hugh II. Ferguson. Well known in m,
city, died in Washington on saturday n,
was employed by tEe government. Mr.
Ferguson was a meyhber of Asburv N
Church. In 1860 hi icast his nrst vote -,
presidential candidate. voting for Lir.
coin.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
church Receives New Members.

Eight new members were received and
one baptized yesterday at Washington
Heights NJ. e. Church. on Sunday next
Rev. l.. e. Barrett, Of Lewes, win oif-l
ciate. II
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Unknown Italian Killed.

An unknown italian was struck and
fatally injured Saturday night by a train
at the south end Of the T., b. and w.
bridge across the Brandywine creek.
When the body was picked up the man
was stiil breathing but hg( died later at
the emergency hospital Be was about IS
years old. Coroner PurE took charge of
the remains.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
MISTOOK MUSLIN
FOR FOUL MARKER
Eugene Schultz As a Base
ball Umpire Reached
the Limit
DECISIONS MORE THAN RANK
sneeIaI b rhe EyenlnE Iournal.


NEW CASTLE. July 9.--As an um-
pire on a ball field Eugene schultz, OF
Wilmington who undertook TO referee"
the game between X-Brandywine and
the New Castle A. A. on Saturday is
"a 'howling success" that is IL the
'howls that went up from the specta-
tors who witnessed. the contest contri-
butte anything to the success Of an um-
pire.
That there has been some rotten"
decisions made by the umpires in the
games played here Is admitted. but
when an umpire mistakes a ragged
piece OF muslin tackled against the
fence, ten feet outside Of the first base
line for the foul line marker, the
limit is about reached. such is the ex-
cuse given by Mr.. Shultz for a decl-
sion given by him in Saturdays game
and by which the X-Brandywine. was
permitted to score two OF the six runs
which made up ats score at the ending
Of the ninth inning. New Castle VIM
ming the game by the narrow margin
Of one run.
Continuous Wransle.
The game was continuous wrangle
throughout and at one time Il looked
as ii blows were about to be ex-
changed. In the ninth inning when the
locals went to bat the score stood six
to five in favor Of the visitors. Coun-
tiss lined one out for a single but was
put out at second on a fielder's choice
Duffy reaching first base. Chase lined
out a three baggcr sending Duffy
across the plate Bradford followed ANA
on an ont to center field Chase scored
the winning run. The excitement was
Intense.
Mr.. Crouch, OF the DUPONT team. Of
Wilmington occupied the box for the
locals, and had he been an expert bar
tender could not have handed them
out any more high halls" than he did.
SO strenuous were his efforts IN this
line that he succeeded in breaking
Countiss right thumb at an early stage
of the game. He also raped Connen
of the XBrandywlne while at the
bat on the top of the head Telling him
/ like a log. Seven of the visitors bat
ters could not locate his twirlers at all
or We're afraid 10 attempt too and
famed out. Bradford at second base
received a badly bruised thumb while
attempting to stop a bah thrown to
him. Immediately after the game
Manager Murphy excused Schultz from
any further attendance in an official
capacity.
The score follows: