davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

the middle weight champion became a
benedick several days ago. If there
is Mrs. Ketchel," the fighter has
managed to keep her under cover thus
far.
Writing from his home in Kewanee.
III, Billy Papke. KetchePs old rival
says that he will leave about the mid
die of January for Paris, where he
viii fight 20 rounds with either Willie
or Harry Lewis some time toward the
latter part of February. Before de-
parting Papke will undergo treatment
for that sore arm that has been both
ering him lately.
Papke win be accompanied by his
brother-manag ger, Ed He says that
he intends to take on all comers while
in Europe and remain there while the
game keeps good. According to his
letter, Papke will receive good guar
antees for every fight in which he takes
part in the French capital. He will be
trained by Jack Pollock, a lifelong
friend
I viii fight Ketchel in Paris if he
wants any OF my game, or I will wait
till I return to the United States. +"
writes Papke. Il intend to force him
into match just as quickly as pos
sibler
If Papke wants to fight me. he will
have 10 come through with a side bet
Of either $4,000 or $4,000" is Ketchefs
reply. I do not intend to waste my
time with a slater like him. | will
admit that he is a good, tough fell
low. but he always dogs it, and he
won't put up good fight. If Re means
business, let him make a. little noise
with his money and 1 will cover it i'm
mediately. Papke can have a fight
with me any time or any place. but 1
won't talk to him unless he has a side
bet up.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
Fighting Game Sadly IN
Need Of Reorganization
Plenty of Good Matches Are in Sight if LiOe
Promoters vii Go After Them
Bv wILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

Francisco administration OF
everybody this everybody
LOT city business and commercial but the majority of its
forgotten sporting end of the which be
place Of this what
Generally speaking city officers should make much differ
sports Of place Francisco big
sporting switched and changed about nearly
often holders OF municipal jobs
incoming will
Of the big in San
been much OF joke during the
all but died natural death several
there not enough live boosters behind it.
be a
We should have the field who
capable securing putting We have had
third such like and
duty municipal
conducfe
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
Prune Boys Pound Ex=State
LeaguerS' TWirIerS
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to he Call
SANTA CLARA, Dec 1s.-santa Clara
celebrated the beginning of her series
Of baseball games with the old San
Jose former State leaguers today by
defeating them in game called at the
end of four innings on account of rain.
The score was to ], but the few, ,in-
nings played showed the Santa Clara
boys performing like professionals, as
usual
Coach Kelly's coIlegians showed the
effect Of the strenuous hitting practice
they have been going through for
weeks and slammed Brown, the San
Jose pitcher almost at will.
Barry for Santa Clara pitched grand
stand ball and was touched for one
hit, while Brown was found for five
safeties.
Batteries-Santa Clara, Barry and
Porterheld; San Jose, Brown and Eager.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
ENwRIGHT NAV sIGN

SACRAMENTO. Dec 19.-Charley En-
wright the former Senator infieIder
who played part of last season with the
ST. Louis Cardinals, is figuring on re-
turning to the big brush next spring
He is in receipt of letter from Presi-
dent Robson of the st. Louis club ask
ing him to reconsider his decision to
leave the game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
LEAGUE BASEBALL Postponed

Weather conditions in Oakland yes
terday afternoon shut out the ball toss
ers of the Midwinter league, who were
scheduled to pull off double header on
the st. Mary's college diamond. The
players of Castro parlOr of the Native
Sons Will play of their deferred game
with the Gantner & Matterns next sun
day. The promised battle between the
Phoenix and the Shreves viii be held
over until after the. new year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
oCcIDENT DEFEATS ORIENT

Los ANGELES. Dec. 19.=The Occi-
dent baseball team defeated the Japan
ese team of this city today by a score
of to 3. The Japanese put up a good
game, but the negroes showed superior
team work and hit harder and oftener.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
Century Eleven Too Heavy
For the YOSemiteS

The Century eleven beat the Yosem-
fte team in one sided but interesting
game of football yesterday morning at
the Preside grounds by a score of 16
to O.
The teams were not evenly matched,
as the Centurys outweighed their op-
ponents greatly Although the game
was one sided there was some spec
tacular playing by the Yosemites.
Macmillan of the losing team making
some long end runs and Johnson of the
same team doing exceptionally good
tacklng. Postel of the Centurys did
the star playing for the winners.
A Tom Dillon hat or umbrella order
always acceptable 712 Market street,
ODpOsite Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

NAPLES, Dec. ia manufactors
of explosives exploded today neal
Caserta, five persons being killed anC
five injured,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

The pack of Columbia river salmon
shows a 20 per cent shrinkage from
last year. The season has been about
25 per cent short of preceding sea-
sons in duration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
". HAMMoND DROPS DEAD

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-William Ham
mond, banker and owner of the Pimlico
racetrack, dropped dead tonight as he
was entering his club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

The bamboo tree does not bloom
until its thirtieth year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

Additional sports ON, page 1s
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Apprentice allowance.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
SUNDAY AT
WEST CHURCH
rs the Imitation Of Christ
Possible Mr.. A.iSOn'S
Evening Theme

At West Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow the pastor, the Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr. viii preach at 1880 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The themes viii be
practical and appropriate to the sea-
son when work is being resumed. The
morning subject win be, Where Most
of Our Energy Goes" and the evening,
rs the Imitation OF Christ Possibley'
The evening service is for the people,
being simple and spiritual In both SER
mon and song. Congregational singing
IS emphasized. though the choral is not
neg. .ected. Prof. j. L. Clymer's chorus
of forty voices leads the music.
At o'clock the Sabbath school in
all departments. and the Westminster
Adult Bible Class, taught by the pas
tor. will meet. Last Sunday afternoon
the members OF the school came troop
ing back in hundreds, and il is OK
pected that tomorrow all will be in
their places West Church and school
never started a year with such bright
prospects.
September 2eth viii be Communion
and rally day.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
--CITY CHURCHES
SPECIAL PRAYER
FOR CELEBRATION
Issued By Bishop Kinsman
For Use in Connection NTH
LeWeS Observance

Bishop Kinsman has issued a special
prayer to be used IN connection with
the Hudson-D -DeVries celebration in
Lewes and recommends that it be used
in the Episcopal churches of Delaware
on Sunday, September 18th, and dur
ing the following week. The same
prayer has been published by the RI.
Rev. d. II. Greer, ID. d., Bishop of
New York. for use during the Hudson
Fulton Celebration in New York
Bishop Kinsmsn considers that the use
of the. same prayer serves as sugges-
tion that the Delaware and New York
celebrations are both parts of one
commemoration, which is of national
importance. The special prayer fol-
lows.
20 Almighty Cod, Who givest breath
TO every living thing. and Of Whose
power it is that peoples. nations, and
kindreds OF men stretch forth the cur
tains Of their habitation, we give Thee
hearty thanks for that spirit of brave
adventure 10 which the nation owes
its birth. We rejoice i'm the insuper-
able courage Of those who. loving lib
erty and knowledge. have pushed away
the veil Of mountains and of seas, anC
have sought light and freedom fol-
themselves and their children; and We
pray that Thou wilt give to us th'
same lofty spirit, and make us a peo-
pie worthy of these heroic ideals ant
traditions. Bless this land of promis'
with honourable industry, sound learn
Ing, and pure manners. Fashion int,
one happy people the multitude brough
hither out Of many kindreds and ton
gues Endue with the spirit of wis
dom those whom we entrust in Tn!
Name with the authority of govern
ance that all things may be so order
ed and settled by their endeavors upol
the best and surest foundations. tina
peace and happiness, truth and justice
religion and piety. may be established
among us for all generations. Ant
hasten the time, we pray Thee, whel
all the peoples Of the earth shall dwell
together in righteousness and peace
and war shall be no more. All whicl
we ask in the Name Of Jesus Christ
our most blessed Lord and Saviour
Amen
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
FIRST VOLUNTEER
in CIVIL WAR
Captain Kinnear Of Cam
bridge Headed List Of the
First Company Enlisted

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. is.-After twen
/ ty-eight consecutive years IN the EN-
ploymeut Of the sergeant at arms de
/ paftment OF the State House. Captair
lNinnear has retired. Now no works
for long hours IN his rose garden.
around his homo Ca Cambridge, ana FOR
rest sits on a shady vcranda and plans
fishing trips in tho Maine woods.
Sometimes. when there is an appre-
ciative listener. Captain Kinnear win re-
lato the story OF how ne came 10 be the
first volunteer Ia the first volunteer COM
pany enlisted for service in the Civii
War.
sitting back IN his green varanda chair.
with his eyes focused on some far away
spot, he begins.
"ln tho year 1860 there was great
fight for the election OF Abraham Lin
coin and a lot Of us Cambridge fellows
formed ourselves into company OF
Wide Awakes' 20 work for him. After
election wo formed "a club with tho IN
tention OF going to Washington for tho
inauguration. IL was troubious time
and a proclamation was issued that no
body Of men was TO be admitted to that
city.
'ln February OF that same year one
night we came to the decision that there
was going TO be n war. We had talk
ed Il over before but that night we de-
wanted 10 be I'm At, and WI wanted
10 take same decisive action right away
1.-TWO Of US were appointed to so and
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
die EVENING JOURNAL sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is I9O9

Sunday school at noon; Epworth League
song services at p. m.
Richardson Park NJ. 4. Church, II. IT.
Harding. pastor. Preaching lO.AS a. m and
7.sO D. m; Sunday School, p. m.
Madeley NJ. Il. Church, corner Of =
and Ciaymont streets. G. II. Nee e. pastor.
a. M. C ass meeting 1880, preach ne.
subject. "Tho Proof OF True Christ ani''
2l5 p. m, Sunday School; Ioo p. M, Ep-
worth League. 745. preaching.
Elsmere NJ. T. Church, Rev. W. NJ
Mccain. pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
preaching. II a. m. Epworth Leaeue p
M. led by Edward white, Of Cookmer
NJ. T.. Church: preaching 745. by pastor
Harrison street NJ E. Church, Rev
c.. r. Wyatt. d. d.. pastor. io.s) a. m.
preaching by the pastor subject, "rh'
Salt OF the Earth" p. M. Sunda,
School: 6.l5 p. M. l5pworth League; fS
p. M. preaching by the pastor, subie-t
''rho Healing Touch"
Trinity NJ. =. Church, corner 22nd an'
Church streets, John White, Sr., pastor
Glass meet ng at 10 a. m; preach ng at ]
a. M, by Rev. ]. Wesley johnson fol'owe'
by communion service; sunday School a
2 p. M; Epworth League at p M. topic
bible Study Rally" Professor Twitmye
Will address the league. All Invited.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
REGIMENT GETS
FORMAL ORDERS

IN connection with the uudscn-devrios X
celebration at Lowes. on September q.
Colonel Theodore Townsend. command
ing the First Delaware Infantry la6fH
night issued the following order:
Headquarters. First Regiment Infantry
National Guard Of Delaware. Whining.
ten.
September II, 1909.
General orders No Is:
J. Pursuant to the provisions OF Ccn-<
erai orders No. "a. C. s.. A. c. G., fhof
various organizations Of this regiment.
will assemble I'm their respective armorles'
ON Wednesday. September %. 1909 ona.
hour IN advance Of the time Of entrain'
ing, as scheduled herein. Olive drah'
uniforms win be worn. with white col.
lars and gloves. Enlistment strength 81.
coupantes will be limited to as men
IT, Omcers located in Wilmington WIN
report az the Armory in this city at S1s
o'clock on Monday eveaing, September 4
1909, for consultation
III. The usual guard will be maintain
ed enroute. and one officer OF each com
pnny or detachment will remain In ~
car with his command enroute TO an
from I.ewes.
~. Train schedules arc announced 4
follows:
Companies A. G. ID. f. Band and ~
4 pini nstachmsrs. y M. A ?,
y M; Company II. New Castle. 6ss a
n Company G, Dover, a. M. Gonna
) y. Milford S55 a. m. Company r. H.
8 ark. 500 a. m. The latter companx- 4.
r. be attached 20 the train az West VA,
g Wilmington. The time for deparfti
from Lewes viii be announced UPON a
rival.
v. Captain c. T. IIolcomb. quarter
master. Is detailed as acting adjutau
for this tour pf duty The commits.
sary will arrange 20 have lunch served
previous 10 arrival In Lewes. Field and
vi. A strength report. showing in de'
tail officers and men Of each orsanlza.
tion. win be presented 20 the adjuanl
previous 20 arrival IN Lewes. He'd and
stan officers viii ontrain with organlza-
tons nearest their home stations.
by order of Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ. Dillon.
Adjutant
Evening journal., 1909-09-18

vices: Prayer. $50 o. M Preaching
1890 a. m. Sunday school, p. m.
Preaching. D. IN. Young Peoples
meeting y. m. Preaching. s y. m.
Rev. c. Werner Brown, superintendent.
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev G. l..
Wolfe. d. D.. pastor Preaching at
1870 a. I'M. ana 7.3O p. m. by the pastor.
Subjects, morning: "unapprcclated
Services" Evening; "Misrepresonta-
tlons" Sunday school at .. m. Cos
pei praise service at $50 p. M. con-
Quoted by the American Salvation
Army.
Friends Meeting, corner Fourth and
West streets. Meeting for div ne worship:
! Flrst-day at II a. M, Flfth-day az AS p.
m; Flrst-day School at 9.45 a. m.
Emmanuel z. Z. Church. w. Seven
teenth street and Rlverv'ew avenue. rev
Kensey J. Hammond, rector sunda,
School a.i5 a. MI 40 a. m. Hoy Com
munion; 1915 a. M, morning prayer an'
sermon; $50 p. m. evening prayer an'
sermon on ''rhe Christ an a Traveller
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
At DELAWARE Avenue chureh.

"The Immortality OF a Good Worli'
will be the subject of the Sunday
morning sermon az the Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. The Bible school
meets at . o'clock. Il is starting off
with a good attendance the prospect
for effective work being brighi. Its
new officers were elected for the en-
suing year, last week. II. +. Link vas
reelected superintendent, and w. r.
Hope, assistant; Sophia Preston was
elected chorister. Space does not per-
NIT the mention OF the other officers
The c. z. Society holds its Sunday
evening meeting at Gas o'clock. IT.
services are enthusiastic. Tomorrow
evening Mr.. Hopkins will speak on IN
topic, "The Friends of Jesus" TIL
choir viii render special music.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18

Of Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor. 7.45 j. m, preaching by
Rev j. II. Crawford. Subject: "Am-
bition Of Quietness."
First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome. Services tomorrow
conducted by the pastor. Rev David
NJ. Cleland at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sabbath school and Ncighborhood Bible
Class at 11.45. Christian Endeavor at
Z d. m. Regular meeting Of Philadci-
phia Presbytory Tuesday. September
q. at 10 a. m. I'm the church.
Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Services at 1880 a. m. subject. "a
Korean Christian;" 7.45 p. m, preach
ing, subject. "Who Are to be Saved. "
East Lake Presbyterian Church, 9th
and Market streets. Rev. +. b. Welsh.
pastor. Divine services and preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 a. M. sub
/ iect. Fear Not" the Sacrament of
/ Baptism win be administered TO in
/ fants. evening service at 7.45 D. M.
/ subject. "Some Symptoms OF Folly
i Sunday school at $40 a. M; Y. +. S.
/ c T.. at u. M; Bible study and
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
| ing at 7.i5 o'clock. Your are cordi-
ally invited. Junior c. T.. Society
Friday at 3.45.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. Preaching m
1880 "a. m. and 7.45 y. m. by the Rev
Edwin I. Stearns. of Amber. Pa
i morning subject, "The Storm Wind
evening, "The Bible and Scionce;'
Sunday school at ? p. M; mid-weel
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening al
S O'Clock.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thluoont
and French streets, Rev. c. T.. Jeffer. on
d. D.. pastor. Preaching. 1915 a. m an
p. M, subject. degeneration" 1880 M
Sunday School; Ills, c. r.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
METHODIST.

Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
corner Of Seventh and Spruce streets,
Rev. W. G. KOons, pastor. 1880 "a. M,
preaching by pastor. Subject. "Hle-
ments OF Success in the Pentecostal
Church. . p. M, Sunday school; ESQ
p. M. Epworth League; 7S0 p. m.
preaching by pastor. Subject Les
sons from the Life Of Joseph-A Trou-
bled Boyhood"
Asbury NJ. Il. Church. Third and Wal
nut streets. Rev. zack II. Webster pas or.
Prayer meeting, 9 a. M; prea hing. 1880
a. m, subject, Having the sp rt OF
CHRIS Sunday School, p. M Epworth
League. $50 p. m; preaching. $50 p. m,
subject, "His Hand is not shorte cd.
Kingswood NJ. l.. Church, -Four zenith
and Claymont streets, Rev. ID. II. wills
/ pastor, preaching 1890 a. m. ana AS p. m.
/ Revival services to be continued Tuesday,
| wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
/ ings Sunday School D. nj Epworth
/ League. p. m.
Yves ey NJ +. Church. Thomas r. Van
Dyke, pastor. Glass. 9l5; preaching, 1880
a. m, subject "Fellow cit zens with the
Saints" Sunday School. p. m; song SER
vice and preaching at 7.3O p. M, subject,
"The Old Paths
Union NJ l.. Church. corner Fifth and
Washington streets, Rev. w. j. corlran,
pastor Glass 9.i5 a. m, general testimony
meeting; preaching, 1880. by the pastor
subject, "rhe Grace Of Benevo ence;"
Sunday School. p. m; Epworth League
y. m, subject, "Mu tipl cat on by Addi-
tlon subtraction and Division" leaders
pastor and the NEpworth League Cabinet
Every member OF the league Is requested
TO be present. Preaching, 73o, subject
How 10 Multiply Our Possessions.
Ipworth NJ. r. Church. Tenth and LON
! bard streets, George @. WIN ans, pasto'
FL Glass meeting smduy morn ng 90
c preaching, 1880 a. IN, by tho pastor; SUI
day school. p. m; Epwosth League, g.
p. m rreachinE by the pastor 7.SO p. n
silverbrook NJ T. Church, Lancaste
and Woodlawn avenues, Rev. W. i
; Greenfield pastor a. M, love-feast; no.;
5 n. m. preaching by Rev. Amos johnson
Of Philadelphia; . p. M, Sunday Schoo
{ special program; 7so, preaching by Rev
{ W. A. Wise. Of Centreville, Nd; spec a
; music by the choir.
Mt Salem NJ. f. Church, w l. White
= pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m, a d "a
/ y. M SUNDAY Scuuoi aA sou y. ll'f Ap
worth League meeting at Gas p m Morn
b ing subject. "The Basis Of our Faith
: evening. Hiding Among the stuif" Al
cordially invited
? 81. Paurs NJ. r. Church. Market an'
Seventh streets. preaching at 1880 by thl
b Rev Adam stengle; Sunday School at .
Christian Endeavor, $50 and at $50 th'
Rev A. $. Mowbray will preach.
Brandywine NJ y. Church. Twenty-sec
; ond and Market streets. H. Clay Turner
I pastor. Preaching at 1890 and $50. Sub
iects. morning. '"rhe W cked and wha
was Become OF Them" evening "Th
Bequest Of Peace" Epworth League. 6.sl
Swedish NJ T.. Church East Elevent
street. near Head, the Rev. Charlie
z Paulsen, pastor Preaching 1890 and 7S
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
VISITING PREACHER
AT FIRST CHURCH

The Rev. Edwin 1. Stearns. of Am
bier, Pa, will be the minister In charge
at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Mr. Stearns comes to Wilmington
highly recommended. being a man
well-spoken Of by his townspeople, and
all others who know him. He will con-
duct another popular song service on
Sunday evening. Now that the vaca-
tion season is over. it will be pro-
ntable TO all the members and friends
of the church to attend both of these
services. and give Mr.. Stearns a
haartN- -NEelcorne. ----------------.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
Services at Central Church.

Services viii be held in Central
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn
ing at 1880 and IN the evening at 7.54
o'clock In the morning the minister,
the Rev. J. II. Crawford. will preach
on THE Witnesses Of Life" and i'm
the evening on THE Ambition OF
Quietness" The evening service will
be a short bright service Of an hour.
The Adult Bible class, taught by the
minister will meet in the auditorium
at the close OF the morning service.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet in the lecture
room at 6.55 o'clock
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
SPECIAL SERMONS
ON LIFE OF JOSEPH

At Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening the pastor. the Rev.
w. G.. koons, win begin a series Of
six sermons on Lessons from the Life
of Joseph" They will be delivered on
successive Sunday evenings. The titles
are as follows. "Josephs Troubled
Boyhood;" Joseph as Slave and Pris-
oner in Egypt" Joseph as Prime Min
ister;" Joseph Aeceiving Hts Breth-
ren;" Joseph Welcomes His Father
jacob" "Joseph's Death. and an Esti-
mate Of His Career"
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
RALLY DAY
AT BETHANY

a wireless rally day message" has
been sent out by the superintendent,
Hiram Yerger in the interest of Be
thany Bible School 20 every member
TO be present tomorrow afternoon at
the regular afternoon session. The
orchestra under the leadership of David
Constantine. which did such splendid
work last year win be present tomor-
row in full force. with appropriate
rally day selections.
Orlando Il. Stewart business mana
ger Of the Philadelphia Baptist City
Mission Society and secretary for sew
eral years OF the Baptist Ministerial
Conference. the largest in the United
States, will be the speaker.
The members Of the Bible School
will assemble in the chapel, in their
respective classes and departments and
march into the main auditorium of
the church, where a special program
will be presented. The pastor, i. Jud-
son Westfall, viii be in his pulpit at
both services tomorrow. The sermon
theme for the evening win be I'm
claimed Inheritance
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
COMMUNION
AT OLIVET

per will be observed at Olivet Church
tomorrow at the morning hour Of wor-
ship. In the evening a praise service
will bo held with a brief address by
the pastor. The people Of Olivet
Church are entering heartily into the
work "A week of special services in
which the. pastor was assisted by the
Rev. J. IT. Crawford. Rov. Alexander
Alison, Jr.. and Rev. Charles Payson
Mallery, u. D.. has greatly quickened
the life Of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
PASTOR TO REFER
TO FINAAC.ER'S DEATH

At Second Baptist Church. corner
Franklin and Ninth streets, the pastor,
Rev Thomas p. Holloway, has select
ed for his morning subject. tomorrow,
"A Very Ancient Remark with a Very
Modern Sound" and IN the evening the
subject will be "The Value of a Man"
This subject is suggested by the recent
death OF a famous financier.
In addition to the regular music Of
the choir and congregation, Harry
Stausebach viii give a violin solo en-
titled "Wondrous Dawn" a compost
tion of VIII NJ S. Brown. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
SPECIAL SERVICES IN LEWES

Special services viii be held I'm all
of the churches in Lewes on Sunday.
preceding the IIudson-De Vries Com
memoration. The Rev. 9. VI. b. Tur-
ner, rector of st. Peters (EpiscopaD
Church, has arranged for special OBJ
servance of the day. At the evening
service the Rt. Rev. Frederick J..
Kinsman ID. D., Bishop Of Delaware.
will deliver an address on The Dutch
Contribution TO American Develop
ment.