davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
GREAT CROWD
AT FAIR
RACES
P. ]. Herman Thrown From
Cart in 2:25 TrOt Contest.
Left Unfinished

Close to $1,000 persons passed the turn
stiles at the Essex County Fair in progress
at Olympic Park yesterday. This record
turnout caused the managers to wear a
"steeplechase" smile, and the thousands Of
silver quarters that flowed into their cof-
fers made up in a measure for the re-
verses of the first three days, caused by
the Indictment weather. The horse racing
program was again the chief feature Of
the day, from a sporting point of view, but
owing to darkness and the fact that extra
heats were necessary to decide the win
ners two of the events were unfinished.
Peter J. Herman, of South Orange, the
owner of Harry Lake and a prominent
figure among local horsemen, had a mar
row escape from serious injury in an acct
dent which occurred during the running of
the 2:25 trot. The horse suddenly bolted,
throwing Mr.. Herman out of the sulky and
right in the path OF nine other ~trotters.
Fortunately, the driver was thrown near
the inner embankment, and, though bruised
and stunned for a moment, he showed
sufficient presence of mind to drag himself
out of the way of the flying field. But for
that accident Harry Lake would probably
have won the race, for he easily finished
first In the opening heat.
TIL first race on the program was the
2:25 trot. in which eleven horses started,
and after going four heats without a
winner being decided upon, it was decided
to have the race finished today.
The second race, a 2;19 pace, was won
by Esparita, driven by Ike Hully, in
straight heats. The third race on the
card a free-for-all trot Int pace was
won by King Patehen, driven by p. L.
Coffin. the owner, in three straight heats.
Helen Hill and Red Bird both gave King
Patchen a hard fight for first honors, and
1t was not until the last strides of each.
heat that King Patchen was able to pull
away from the other two horses and win
out.
The v e-eighths of a mile running race
was not finished, as darkness interfered,
and the judges decided to a the race
finished today. The summary:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
CANS AND MEMSIc.
Champion Will Fight Chicago Light
weight on Coast Tonight.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2T.-Joe Cans and
George Memsic are reported in excellent
condition for their battle here tonight.
Cans has practically ceased work and is
resting easily. with the weight problem
well in hand. There has been no worry
as to Gans's condition. The champion has
made the weight easily. has trained well
and is in perfect form. tn weight. 1856
pounds. will put him in the ring at HIS
very best. and he will Fave no xcuses
Memsic was feeling SO good and was so
satisfied with his condition yesterday that
he announced when he arrived at his
training hall at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
there would be no more work for him.
outside OF his road work, unless he oom-
menced to take on weight. He weighed
1874 yesterday. His condition Is superb
and he has confidence to overlooking.
Jim Jeffries will act as referee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

!. AZ 1.ouIer. Michener and Mulford. 4 !

1: As Lozier, Kitchener and Milford, 4 to
i: 60 DeDietrich, George Mack and
Thomas McMann, 4 to 1; go Matheson,
James B. Ryali, 4 to 1; IS Fiat. Emanuel
Colrigo. 4 to 1; 80 WEIGH, Truwin and
Greenwood. 4 to 1 40 Lozier. Smeiser and
Linkroum. 5 to /; so Matheson, Frank
Lascault. 5 to /; 80 Packard, Wallie Owen,
8 to 1: 50 Simplex, George Robertson and
AL Poole. 5 to 1; 3O-35 Allen Kingston, A..
L. Campbell, s to 1; 20 Rolls-Royce,
Bnrne and Fuller, 5 to /; 30 Stearns,. Guy
Vaughan, 5 to 1; 40 italia, Charles Zun7v
bach. 5 to 1; Stearns, Arthur Warren, s.
to /; 40 Darracq, Griffith and McCulla,
6 to L; 40 Darracq, Wallace and Mune-
man, 6 to 1; 35 Studebaker. Holm and Dit
mar, Z to /, and 1896 Motoboc, Gilliurd
and Block. 9 to l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
WAGERS ON DRIVERS
Neutrality-suspicious. Auto Race Starts
Tonight at Morris Park.

NEW YORK. Sept. APPROPRIATIONS
are complete for the two-day automobile
carnival, which will be held at Morris
Park today and tomorrow, under the
auspices of the Morris Park Motordrome
Club. Many age are being placed
along Automobile Row on the twenty
four-hour race. Bernin, winner of the
last twenty-hour-hour race at Morris
Park. and Knepper, the driver of the
Frayer-Miller. are hot favorites. and the
betting for the fearless drivers are equal,
Both are favorites on a 3 TO | basis.
According to the wagers which are
being placed the teams stand as follows;
35-45 Renault. Bernin and La Croix, 3 to
/; 50 Frayer-Miller. Harry Knepper, 3 to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
Race May Be De-
Cided in Series Between
Detroit and Athletics.

- ASEBALL history will be made to-
day when Detroit and Philadelphia,
the teams tied for first place In the
American League race, will clash in the
first game of a. series of three in the
Quaker town. As the end of the season
is only little more than a week distant,
the final games to be played October 5 in
the East and October 6 in the West, the
outcome of this, the most important of
the seasons series, should come near set
Ting the issue as to where the 1907 PEN
nant will fiutter.
Up to the series ending yesterday Phila-
delphia led Detroit by the margin Of one
game. While the Athletics won only two
games out of three from Chicago, a
c%reditable feat, at that, the Tigers made
a clean sweep at Boston, establishing an
other tie for first place. At the same
time the two defeats of the White Sox
have probably put the worlds champions
out of the fight.
The closeness of the race has aroused
feverfsh interest not only in the cities on
the American League map, but in all other
towns throughout the country. In East
ern League cities the sentiment is with
DETROIT, for it is Hugh Jennings. a former
Eastern League manager, who so nobly
has guided the Tigers this season, his first
venture as a manager in the major
leagues. Then, too, Philadelphia has twice
sheltered an American League p%ennant,
and many fans probably prefer to AVE
the bunting go to another city.
TIL struggle at Philadelphia, beginning
today, should be a corker. In batting
strength Detroit probably has an advan-
tage, but that will be offset by the fact
that the Tigers will be in the enomy's
camp. In the pitching department it will
be a case of Greek meeting Greek. The
Athletics have a mighty strong quartet
in Waddell, Bender, Plank and Dygert.
wild Bill" Donovan, however. Is a match
for any one OF those twlrlers. Donovan
leads the American League in pitching
and Manager Jennings expects to use him
in at least two of the games. Then there
Is Mullin, who has few superiors in the
American League. He, too, may be count
ed upon to make n great showing. 1t
should be a remarkable struggle between
two perfect baseball machines. Let the
best team win.
After this series Philadelphia will meet
Cleveland on its home territory, and then
will jump to Washington for the final
games of the season. Detroit, too, will
stack up against the tailenders in the
national capital, and will finish at st.
Louis. Should the Tigers be fortunate
enough to enjoy a lead OF a game or two
after the string OF games at Philadelphia
and Washington they would still have to
battle hard in st. Louis, as the Browns
are a formidable foe, particularly for De-
troit. Chicago still has to meet Boston,
New York and Cleveland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

The Rosevllle Athletic Club has two good
games on for tomorrow and Sunday at the
Roseville Oval. For their opponents to-
morrow afternoon the Rosevilles will meet
the strong Franklin Athletic Association in
the deciding game of a series. Each team
has two victories to its credit. and as both
teams are anxious 10 win the deciding
game, 1t will be hard fought from start to
the finish. The Franklins are great favor
ties at the oval and have one Of the largest
following Of loyal rooters that ever attend
ed a game. They will come up 10 Roseviiie
tomorrow stronger than ever before. and
Will root from start to finish. Welsher. of
the Allentown Atlantic League. will pitch
for the Franklins. Sunday the Rosevilles
win meet their old rivals, the crack Aii-
Stars. in the deciding game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

RosevIIIe Tourney.

The five-man house bowling tournament
at the Rosevllle Athletic Association was
started last night when the Wood team
captured two out of three games from the
Pierson quintet. A large crowd was OF
hand to witness the two teams start the
tournament, and some good bowling was
done. Captain Wood and his team cap
tured the first game by a score of 1874 TO
727, and the second game by a margin of
nine pins. The third and final game was
captured by Persons team by a score
of 1886 to 1888. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Roseville Shy Two Bowlers, Loses Series
to Triluminar.

Roseville mustered in only three men for
the series with the Triluminar Lodge bowl
ers in the Masonic League last night on
Montgomery's alleys and the latter won
three games in easy fashion. Sham joined
the Roseville trio In the final game and
contributed a score of Iii. High scores
were rolled by the Triluminars. The fig
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
SECOND
IN NJ
FIELDING
Led First BaSemen
Of Eastern League and
Zacher OutfieIderS.

Newark finished second in team fielding
In the Eastern League and had two indi-
yidual leaders, Bud Sharpe leading the
first basemen and Elmer Zacher the out
fielders. Jimmy Coekman was well up
among the third basemen and Jimmy Null
len among the second basemen. The final
AVERAGES follow: =
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

Lett on bases-I0rOntO, B; COInmhus, g.
Struck out-By Hall, 4; by Rudolph, 4
First base on balls-On Han. 2. Home
run-Kelley. Two-base hits Wrigley,
Schaiy, Flynn. Sacrifice hits-Kelley,
Phyle. Stolen bases-Thorney. Schahy.
Double p~lays-Huiswitt to Wrigley TO
Kim. Wrigley to kim. Hit by pitcher
Schafy. Kelley. Passed ball-Blue. Time
pire-Owens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
BASKETBALL AT FAIR.
Maplewood Puts Up Good Game Against
Lincoln Park.

The Lincoln Park basketball team scored
another victory last night at the Essex
County Fair by defeating the Maplewood
Sporting Club by the score OF is TO -.
The game was witnessed by a large crowd.
Both teams We're evenly matched, The
score stood 3 to s ia the first half I'm the
Sporting Clubs favor. The home team
had to work hard in defeating the Sport
ing Club. Henninger and Welch put up a
clever game for the Lincolns. Rink and
Roberts excelled for the Sporting Club.
The lineup:
MapleWoOd s & Lincoln Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

MT. HOLLY RACES.

MOUNT. HOLLY, Sept. 27.-Another good
days racing sport was witnessed by 1000
persons at the Mount Holly Fair yesterday.
Owhyo's Little Indian, owned by Will
lam Mcfarland, OF Philadelphia, 2 years
old, beat the worlds quarter-miie pacing
49,. This is the first time the horse was
hitched to a -four-wheeled vehicle.
The 2;l7 class t%rotting, purse S4O0, post
poned from yesterday, resulted as ioiiows:
First, Directum Penn, Phoenix STOCK
Farm, Phoenixville, Pa. second, Tantillac,
Eben Clark, Allentown, Pa; third, Chub,
John A. White, Atlantic City; fourth, Lady
2:isM.A W
The summaries:
2.25 class pacing; purse 800.
Exall, ch. g., Isaac Altoway, Bor-
cresceus Boy. b. &, William McFar.
land. Philadelphia. 2 A
Harold Patch, blk. s., George Moore, =
Alent9wn o Z
Masterpiece, b. g., e. v. d. Skill
man, Trenton. . 3
Charlie Paul. s. g., J. E. Lingo & :
Son. Collinswood ......;..... .
Chestnut lin. Pa..~.....s.~I..4' Z I
Bella A.. b. h., Thomas Abrams,
Nj b srIan Pa; M-aniswood stocxt 3
Farms, Roadstown. :..,.......... DIS
Time, 2:19lA, 2:21A, 2:19h.
2:30 class trotting; purse $500.
Jaro, br. g., Albert Entwistle,
Ryan. blk. g, M. e. Std. Mt. Holly 2 8 3
Countess Linda, A. w. Loland,
McutOrd 4 z
Magic Pride. b. g., A. f. Bradley.
hit. Holly. 49,. .............. 49,. D 2 4
George Murdine, b. g., Joseph r.
Shinn. Camden ........ 5 B
Prince Gllpin. ". g., o. ]. Humes,
WeStNlHe b b b
Time. 2:2SA. 2:22h. 2:23i5.
2;1g class pacing; purse, $500.
Harry Dawson, b. s. Charles OPP
dyke. Bethlehem, Pa.....-........ 1 / l
Rex. b.. b. e., Theodore Gabrylew-
etz. Philadelphia. 3 2 2
M IS Waldarph, blk. m, Maplewood
Stock Farm. Roadstown.-.......... 2 6.
Princess r.. b. m, w. T. Stecher,
Riverside 3 I
David A.. &. g., DR.. Woodward,
trenton . 4 .
Miriam. blk. M. A. Dennis, linton
rails. y. 5 s 5
Prince. s.. z. g., w. D. sypherd.
Camden dis
Time. 2:2ii4. 2;16#. e:1s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS TO CLASH TODAY
FUTURE GAMES OF LEADERS.

Philadelphia.
At Home-Detroit, September p, rs, 90
Cleveland October 1, ?, 3.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. 4, 5, 5.
Detroit.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, 2S, 30.
At Neutrality-suspicious. l, 2, 3.
At st. Louis-October 8. G..
Chicago.
At Boston-September 81, 2S, 30.
At New York-October l. 2. 8.
At Home-Cleveland, October 8, 6.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
Favorites Make Clean sweep-Delmar
Behind Record.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 27,-Pronounced fay
orites swept the Grand Circuit racing card
yesterday. From a speculative standpoint
the day was the q~uietest of the meeting.
Major Delmar made m assault OF the
track trottfng record of 2:02, made last
year by Sweet Marie, and failed. He tired
perceptibly in the stretch. His time, 2:0414,
is the best made by a trotter anywhere
his year.
General Watts dropped a heat of the
Horse Review Futurity to Miss Densmore
by making a break when he was started
for the lead at the half. He trotted all
the way Yin the fourth heat and won in
good time,
The Leading Lady was selected to win
the 2-year-old division of this futurity, and
was made a 2-to-1 choice over the entire
field, from which she won without appar-
ent Effort. The race for the place between
Justo and Orc Lamber was keen.
George G. and Angus Pointer were fav-
orites for the 2.05 trot and free-for-all
pace. Neither was ever in trouble. The
middle mile by Angus Pointer in 1903 Is
the fastest of this meeting. Lady Maud
G. got the final heat of the unfinished 2:09
pace from Elesis. having to take a record
of 2:06A to do so. There will be five races
today and four tomorrow. Summaries:
200 class. pacing; three heats; purse,
41 o00. two heats Wadhnsdav J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
Crosse Association Tourney.

Opening games were rolled last night in
the Crosse Associations bowling tourna-
ment at South Orange. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

WHERE BAIT CAN BE BoUcHT.
Buy bait Of Lining s Co. 1e Ferry st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Boston ......2 o / 0 1 o 0 o. 70 /
Pittsburg .... 0 o 0 2 0 0 Ks 10
Batteries-Young and Ball; Adams. Conn
nitz and Gibson.
New York at st. Louis, rain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
.osfon az Plttsbure.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

tire OF this monument to the centre Of
a similar monument. erected at the
mouth OF Hope Creek. ON the New
Jersey shore is the dividing line be-
tween the Delaware river and bay.
Ascertained June 22nd, A. d. 1906, in
pursuance OF uniform acts of the Leg
islatures OF the State Of Delaware and
the State of New Jersey, approved A.
d. 1905.
Alexander B. Cooper. William S. Hill
les. Walter II. Hayes, Commissioners
OF Delaware.
William ]. Bradley. John Boyd Avis,
James Strimple. Commissioners Of New
Jersey.
The stone to be set ND on the New
Jersey shore is inscribed the same as
the Delaware stone with the exception
OF the reference to the opposite stone,
which says: Erected at Listens Point.
on the Delaware shore" On the New
Jersey stone the names of the COM
missioners from that state are placed
above those Of the commissioners oi
this State.
While no definite arrangements have
been made for the unveiling Of these
stones it is expected the occasion ,will
be notable 1t IS more than probable
they viii be unveiled on the same day
and at the same time with an elaborate
program.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
DIRECT Line TO
JAMESTOWN FAIR

Residents OF this city will have an
excellent opportunity to visit the
Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition,
Tor the Ericsson Line win establish.
in the spring. direct daily service be-
tween Philadelphia and Hampton
Roads. Tor this service the company
will use the two new flyers. the Penn
and Lord Baltimore noted as the fast
est steamboats, on Delaware river. The
route viii be down the Delaware river
and through the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal stops being made at Del
aware City. thence down the Chesa-
peake Bay TO Hampton Roads. The
entire run viii take about sixteen
hours. IL Is expected that many peo-
pie from this city and State will take
advantage OF this opportunity OF Wis
fling the exposition.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Pythian KNIGHTS Met.

Delegates from the several lodges Of New
Castle county Of the knights OF Pythia'
met last evening in the hall Of the order
at Seventh and King streets. The meet.
ing was called by Grand Chancellor sam
uel J. Beck. and was held for the purpose
OF discussing by what means the good Of
the order can be advanced. Beside.
Grand Chancellor Beck. addresses were
made by tho captain Of the Uniformed
Rank, Davis. and A. J. Hyland. presiden
of the hal company.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
SALE CONTINUED

on account OF the success OF tho Febru-
ary sale at tho store OF NJ. Mogary q Son
Company, the sals has been continued
until Saturday. Tho idea Is 10 mako IL ex-
tend over the present week and thus give
tho people OF this city an opportunity 20
secure the rare bargains which are offer-
ed At the present time the company Is
onering a number OF rare bargains IN
furniture. carpets end similar articles. II
win be possible for the remainder Of the
week 70 secure carpets, made, laid and
lined at a price much cheaper than the
prices usually asked. The same is true
Of furniture. Everything Is marked ir
plain figures showing the usual price ant
the sale price. The price this month Il
FOUND to be considerably lower than th'
usual price, although the company always
sells goods at reasonable prices.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
BOUNDARY STONE
NOW FINISHED
CONTINUED From First Fass.,

One monument will be set up at Lis
toms Point. on the Delaware shore,
and the other will be erected at the
mouth of Hope creek. on the New Jer-
sey shore. A straight line drawn from
the center OF one to the centre OF the
other will determine the mouth of the
river and the head Of the bay.
Just when these monuments will be
unveiled. the exact spot on which they
viii stand or what ceremonies will at,
tend the unveiling have not been de-
termined by the joint commission be-
cause of the weather conditions. Ac-
cordng to the contract the stones were
to have been completed and set up by
the first Of March this year. One stone
is already finished and the other one
viii be in a few days. No arrange
ments have been made, however. re-
garding the further actions Of the joint
commission.
Stones Of Brandywine Granite.
Each monument is OF Brandywinc
granite quarried from Tyres quarries
at Shellpot. Each stands feet inches
high, is shaped like a pyramid, / foot
6 inches square at the base and taper
ing to 1 foot square at the top. The
top is bevened TO a point inches
above the square. Each stone weighs
about 1-2 tons and will be placed on
the level with the ground on a concrete
foundation 4 feet square and 3 feet
deep. The contract price for the stones
completed at the yards Is $780,
The face of the monument. which
win be turned towards the river on
each shore, is highly polished and
suitably inscribed. explaining the
meaning Of the shaft and giving the
names of the commissioners from. each
State. The work on it was done by
machinery and the cutting of the let
tering. which consists OF five hundred
words, was done by machinery.
The inscription on the monument
to be erected on the Delaware shore
is as follows:
Mouth Of the Delaware River.
A straight line drawn from the CEN
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
SNAKES ARE
IN SOME BILLS
One Would Have Made Viii
mingtOn a Wide Open
Sunday Town
speelal q Ths EvenIng journal.

Special 10 me Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 1.--As the final rush
of legislation approaches at Dover
'snales are appearing among the bills
offered
Yesterday Representative Richard
son. OF Sussex. one Of the straightest
legislators at Dover, discovered that
the bill which he introduced yester-
day, purporting to be a better amend
ment to "an act defining offenses
against religion, morality and de-
cency," was a snake bill and would
have repealed the law against Sabbath
desecrauon. Under It, in all PROBABLE
ity dance halls, rinks, pavilions and
games could have gone on during the
Sabbath day. Representative Rich
ardson discovered the exigency, Sc
cured an unfavorable report from the
committee to whom the bill had been
sent, and then withdrew the measure.
Favorable reports were received in
the House on these measures affecting
practically the whole State:
Taxing one-fifth OF one per centum
Of the capital stock, surplus and un-
divided profits Of banks, trust COM
panies and savings banks. bringing
into the state revenue Of nearly $685.
OOO) Es,Tf
Granting full authority 70 the Or
iphans Court IN the matter Of regulat-
ing the adoption. custody and mainten-
ance of minors.
Providing for the survey and sale
OF the States fine ocean-f front lands.
now occupied by "squatters" and for
which no income IS received.
Changing the name Of the Kent
county almshouse TO the Kent county
hospital and the Sussex county aims
house to the Sussex county hospital.
Senate bill enlarging the imprison-
ment for the crime of bigamy from
one TO five years.
Increasing the per capita tax for tne
maintenance of persons committed to
the Delaware Industrial Home for Girls
from % cents to 40 cents per day.
Authorizing the commissioners OF
Newport to borrow money for the pur-
pose OF providing a fire department and
adequate fire protection.
New charters for Laurel, Bridgeville,
Magnolia and FELTON,.
The Wilmington city charter bill was
mot taken up because of the absence Of
lone Republican member Representa-
tive Bonnum, whose wife is dead and
was buried yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
peah Of Mrs. RrodIsx.

Mrs. Maria Boutwell, Bradley 90
years OF age, died at Oak Lane. Phila-
delphia, yesterday Of old age. She was
the daughter Of DR.. Ebenezer Booth
vel, one Of the pioneer physicians OF
Central Pennsylvania, and the widow
OF the Rev. Joel E. Bradley, a WE'LL
known Baptist minister of fifty years
ago, and a noted educator OF Penn
sylvania.
Her two surviving children are DIT
Horace Bradley, OF this city, and Mrs
Charles II. Jacobs. Of Oak Lane.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Iee Men Return Homo.

Nearly a hundred men who have
been employed by the Pocono Ice Com
pany harvesting ice on the upper Del
aware fields have returned TO this city
The second crop is stored in the Ice
houses. but the men viii be retained
as the present weather will form an
other crop IL il continues cold.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Rev. Elwood Leaves Wilmington.

The Rev. r. A. Eiwood. former pas
tor Of Olivet Presbyterian Church. in
this city, left Wilmington for New
York last evening. lie and his wife
and son, Roland, were the guests Of
Harry Mclntire. at his home, No. 427
Broome street. during their stay here.
Mr. Elwood is now stationed at Leav-
enworth. Kansas.