davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
- SPORTING JOURNAL
GAME DIFFERENT
FROM MFORMERDAYS
They Had no Masks, Chest
Protectors or Shin Guards
Then

WASHINGTON, May 17-"Baseball
these days Is a different proposition from
what It was twenty years ago." said
Frank Presty of Philadelphia, an old
baseball player. who was in the city on
business the other day.
There were no masks those days; no
chest protector for the catcher: and no
shin guards. II the catcher wasn't on to
his job and got the ball right on his fav-
orite front tooth. nobody kicked up any
fuss about Il. Just look at my teeth.
Got a swift one among my molar
collection when I wasn't looking and when
1 woke up 1 found that / lisped and had
lost five teeth without taking ether or
laughing gas. and no pain. The old sys-
tenn Of baseball was as different as the
dlrectoire gown from a mother hubbard
contraption
Baseball has improved wonderfully in
every respect. The rowdyism which used
to be a regular thing at games. in the
days gone by. is fast disappearing, and a
baseball game to-day is just as safe a
place OF amusement and entertainment foI
your wife. as the most refined theatrical
performance Many Of the players are col
iege bred. and their influence is felt
throughout the rank and file Of the base.
ball player world.
If I were managing a team I would
use three pitchers in every game. The
way the game is played to-day, pitcher
cannot last any longer than three innings
After the third inning the best pitcher is
problem. not a certainty
"Of all the managers Of the ball teams
I believe that Jennings. of the Detroit
players is the best lie has the conhdenc,
and respect Of his men. / have taken q
deep interest in all OF them. but I thinl
Hughey knows his business. It's foo
manager who invites his players TO go ou
and have a drink with him on the sly an,
It's fool manager who permits drinking
among his players. To be successful
manager one must be a diplomat as wei
as a gentleman, and ball player an,
student of human nature"
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
PEERLESS IN OLD TIME
FORM, WINS A GAME

Peerless played in something like their
old time form on Saturday. and in
pitchers battle deefated ewport to
O. Both pitchers worked like profession
ais. In pinches Lun had the better
OF his opponent. allowing only one base
on balls and five scattered hits. Decides
being effective when any one got on base
Peerless scored in the fourth inning on
a base on balls, stolen base and an error.
and again I'm the seventh when Crum-
lish singled and Milliken drove the ball
over the fence for two-bagger
Newport's only chance to score was in
the ninth inning when Podolsky fumbled
an easy grounder. The next two men
were easy, hut the next hit 10 center. The
man on first tried to run the circuit.
but Vending was on the job and made
a fine throw to the plate allowing Mnri-
ken plenty Of time TO nail him. Score:
R.H.E.
Newport 80 o O 1000 o 90 2
Peerless ....O o o 90 o. Z
Batteries: Newport Stewart and Han
ma. Peerless. Lum and Mniiken. Um-
pire, John Slack.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Baseball
Boxing
Trottins
dupont AND NEW CASTLE
GET SATURDAYS C.L. GAMES
ssPowder Makers" Get Into First Place by Defeat
ing South Side in Game That Enfhuses
Big Crowd

With perfect base ball weather ana
uefore a crowd Of 1900 enthusiastic
fans. the DUPONT base ball club formally
o,ened It's New Castle County League
season on Saturday. on its grounds az
Front and Union. When Umpire Harry
Dawson called time at $50 there was not
an empty seat In sight, and several au-
tomobiles were lined up on tire side or
the field.
Prior to the game the DUPONT and south
side teams participated IN trolley rlde
aver The principal streets of the city ac-
companiod by the First Infantry hahu'
Arriving at the grounds each team pro-
ceeded to timber up. after the regular
practice the teams lined up for the PEN
nant raising Headed by the band the
two clubs marched to the center field
Fence. and there IN single line
stretching across tho heit, they wheeled
and faced the grand stand. Twenty
eight strong they swe & back amid great
applause. and when about twenty-five
Yards from the grand stand halted and
ralued; then while the hand played
the star spangled Banner, with az the
spectotors standing captain Mchin,h'es
and Tierncy raised the bceutiful white
ocnnant containing the words du Pont
IN red letters II was regular big
league opening and was voted by all
present 10 be one Of the most finished
that ever took place IN Wilmington.
After Miss Bessie Beall Addicks had
'thrown" out the first hall the game
was ON.
STARRING a few wild throws by August
oil the South Side team the game was q
good one. being fast and interesting from
the start. "Wild Bh Crouch started IN
70 duplicate his good record OF the former
week. and before the game ended he hac
famed eleven and allowed but two hits
Tie also flcldod his position perfectly and
made two hits. Banner, for South Side
pitched good enough ball TO Win ana mac
his support been better the score would
have been closer. The whole South Side
team played a good fielding game, and af'
ter they get TO hitting as they are capable
Of doing viii be a big factor In the league
race. Harrington, OF the DUPONT team
secured another home run over left field
fcnce. this being his second in two games
while "Cy' Prentiss, duPonts fast righ
fielder. connected with three safe hits
Stops OF line drives by Crouch and Ba
con were other features Of the game.
Next Saturday dupont plays Parksid'
at Front and Union Parkside has play
Ell but one league game having defeated
Rivervicw. and they claim that there
viii be something DOING when they NEE
DUPONT next Saturday. The score.
DupONr
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
LOCALS LOSE
IN GOLF PLAY

In the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation series of home matches, Will
mington Country Club lost TO the
Baltimore Country Club on the links
Of the latter, Saturday. by the score
of z to >.
Six single matches and three four
ball matches were played. and in the
first J. E. Smith and +. +. Mitchell of
the Wilmington Country Club played
Mr.. Jenkins and Mr.. Pope. Mr.. Nit
chell won his individual match. and he
and Mr.. Smith won the four-ball
match. but Mr.. Smith lost his indivi-
dual match.
The second match was between +.
dell. Janvier and j. p. Armstrong, rep
resenting the Wilmington Country
Club. and z. ID. Nelson and j. Nc c.
Trippe of Baltimore. In this match
both local players lost their individual
matches and also the four-bali match.
In the third II. M. Taylor and A.
McGeorge of the Wilmington Country
Club played j. II. Hiss and f. Savage,
and the local players lost their indi-
vidual matches and the foursome.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
LOCAL RUNNERS
COULDN'T WIN

Wilmington entrants failed to finish
winners i'm the eight annual Middle
States Interscholastic track meet on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia. on Sat
urday.
In the one mile run, W. Brown fin
ished second.
In the one-half mile. Rile and Bott
represented the local school, but they
failed TO make any showing. Rile fin-
ishod fifth.
In the first 100 yard dash. w. Craig
Friends School. finished second and
got fourth place In the second dash.
Hin school won the meet with 80 l.,
points
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Automobiles
Golf Traps
Field Sports
GOVERNOR SEES
THE HORSES GO
Sat With Horse Show ASsOCla-
ton judges While Mat
inee Was on

An event Of four heats was the feature
of the second regular matinee of the Della
ware Horse Show Association at Wawaset
Park OH Saturday. First honors were
taken by T. f. Lynch's Bill Williams az
ter a struggle with J. c. BouIden's new
mare, Dora Thorn. Two other events OK
the five races resulted in split heats.
Brookdale FARMS trotter, Ruby RI
made the fastest heat of the matinee IN
219A. In two heats against time Garden
FARMS Minnie Nixon failed to lower the
mark made by her last week. Her time
was 2.S5 and 2.24lz.
Governor Pennewill witnessed the races
from the judges stand He has an interest
in Princewood, 30 PAGER.
The summary:
Event No. 1.
Dr. II. G. Buckmaster's b. m, Lady
Jane ............. ....... ..............2 /
L. T. Jefferls' br. g., Thaddeus X.
Peter Orth's g. g., Rock .....-..... 3
Time, 2.sO 2.27 2.29it.
Event No. .
Garden FARMS blk. m. Minnie NIXON.
Time. 2.2s. 22iis.
Event No 3.
Brookdale FARMS Ruby R. .......s L
Garden FARMS b. M, Red Bird -. 1
Z. c. Goodiey's b. g., Double D.. ? 3
Time, 223h 21994, 2.2siz.
Event No. T.
Delamore Farms b. g., Jim Bayard.. 1
W. II. McCreary's b. &, Red Rock -. 2
Time, 22e. 2.27.
Event No g.
W. II. Hollets b. m, Midget. ......
Jos. H. Gould's b. m. Sugar Stanley .
Jas Gillespie's m, Mollie o.. 3
Event No. G.
T. F. Lynchs ch. g.. Bill Williams 1 . 1
J. c. Boulden's m, Dora Thorn =. . -
! W. II. Lingo's b. g.. Glen Prince ..44
Time. 246 2.Ssls. 2.42, 2.A
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Botanic
Worm Syrup

as the name denotes, Is COM
posed exclusively of vegetable in
gradients, and as fl has been
used for many years with the
greatest success. we can justly
claim there is nothing superior
TO II as a safe. agreeable and
most effective remedy for re-
moving worms from the alimen-
tary canal. both for children and
for adults.
Seat or pin worms are much
| more difficult to remove BY an
1 internal remedy than the larger
/ round worms. but for the COM
bined purpose Of expelling either
or both, this syrup has no equal
It is sold on guarantee to do
as claimed and Miller Drug Co.
will refund the purchase price II
1t is not satisfactory. Price SOC
Also put up in lozenge form, may
,e eaten like candy price 25 cents.
Sold by
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
COMMENTS ON
COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES
speeIal % TnE EvENINa IouRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. May IMAM
ager Countiss of the New Castle team
of the County League has requested "A
meeting of the New Castle club direc-
tors tonight. Mr.. Countiss. who sue
ceeds William r. Kirk as team man
ager. thinks that a team manager
should not have 10 play in the game,
and he win suggest TO the directors
that an outside man be engaged 10
manage the team. Mr.. Countiss is
catching for the team
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
STANDING on THE GU

DUPONT. Of the New Castle County
League, frightened its hold on first place
m the league race by defeating South
Side at Front and Union streets on SAT-
urday. New Castle got into the running
by taking a game from Riverview thus
placing the Wilmingtonans In the sub
cellar Parkside had an off-day. Fifteen
hundred persons saw the games in the
two cities.
New Castle got Riverviews scalp with
out trouble. Riverview started well enoueh
with two runs. but that was an they got
New Castle scored feur in tho third inning
two in the fourth made the total ten in
the seventh and batted out an extra one In
the ninth. Countiss and Wright led in the
hitting for New Castle, and Rennie. who
did the twirling, gave Riverview but siz
hits New Castle got eight hits on Logu'
and Walraven. Thomas. who caught fol
Riverviow was injured twice The score:
NEW CASTLE A. A.
r. IT, o A. T.
AnaEc. 1O.. .... .s.ss.ss.s
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
FORFEIT
TO MT. CARMEL
COntended That Crowd In
terfered With Hit That
Yielded Three Bases
EAD 10 ATLANTIC LEAGUE

LEAD TO ATLANTIC LEAGUE
MT. CARMEL. Pa. May 1.-THE
game between Wilmington and Mt
Carmel here was forfeited to Mt. Car
mel after a dispute regarding three
bagger by Moore. Wilmington claim
cd the crowd interfered with the ball
The score when game was forfeited
x,-ue II "a 10
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
SILVERBROOK PLAYS
A GREAT GAME

The silverbrook Church team appear
ed in their new gray suits on Satur-
day afternoon and celebrated the event
by batting out a victory from the Del
aware Avenue Baptist team. 1t was
the best game played thus far by the
new Silverbrook team. The batting
of Greenfield and Hackett and the
stops of Crooks. Adair and Price and
catch in left by Hackett we're feat
ures Of the game.
The score was as follows:
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Orioles Win Dcuhl. u..I.-

The orioie p. b c. defeated the 81
'Patrick's p to O. and the chesman A. q.
ls to in double header on saturday
The features Of both games were the
catching Of Daniel Flaherty. pitching Of
Joseph Farmer ma dthe batting of the
Orioles. Team managers desiring games
with the Orioles should address Ioseph
Farmer. No. i4i6 Lincoln street
The General o c. Ord. a mine planted
being built for the government by the
Pusey and Jones Company. is being made
ready for her trial trip on the river next
week.
Captain e. ]. Wallace. Of the Coast
artillery has been directed by the Gov-
eminent to witness the trial trip The YES
sci will be finished in August.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PACE a
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Sons Of P. r. R. Employees Urged to
Compete for Them.


Special efforts are to be made this
year by the Pennsylvania Railroad to
induce the largest possible number of
the sons of its 175.OOO employees to
participate in the competitive examin-
ations to be held next month for the
Frank Tomson Scholarships. These
provide an income of $500 a year for
four years for each of the successful
candidates. enabling them to take
full course at any Of the leading col
leges of the country
The Thomson Scholarships. two Of
which are awarded every year. were
established in 1907 by the children Of
the late Frank Tomson. president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
as a memorial TO their father. They
are endowed I'm the sum of sl2O.O00.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
LoeaIs eet saturdax,s Game.

Wilmington trimmed Mt. Carmel in
an inning game here on Saturday
to 3. The locals outplayed the Penn
sylvanians, taking the lead in the first
inning and keeping ahead throughout
the game.
The locals got ten hits, two of which
we're doubles by Foster and Tibbitt
ONeil and Mccormick each got two
singles. Whalen allowed the visitors
but six singles.
The score.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

Earned runs. New Castle, 3. two-base
hit. Hall; home run. Stab; sacrihce hits.
Chase, Count ss, Stab, lschrlch; bases on
balls, Off Wallraven, 8; off Iogue ! struck
out, by Rennie, s. by Logue. 4; by Wall
raven L. stolen bases. Green. Countiss.
McGrory Lawler. Hobbs. Kee. Rennie,
Echrich, T. McDonough, Han. Harrington.
q double plays, Green TO Harrlgan to Hall;
left on bases. New Castle, O.; Riverview.
z; umpire. John Mcmahon; time, 15S
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
MousleY Releases Men.

Manager Mousley Of the Riverview team
has released NiclSle and Neave and has
two new men to nh their positions. Mr.
Mousley said this morning that he would
likely release several more Riverview
men.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
dnPnnt Mants a Game.

The DUPONT baseball club having an
open date on May . is open 10 meet any
team in Delaware, outside Of New Castle
county; Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA or New
Jersey. Came TO be played at home or
away.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
|TT-T y y
SCORE BY INNINGS.

ton, 4; Mt. Carmel. 1. Two base hits
Foster. Noblitt. Sacrifice hits. ONeil
Templin. Cotter Walsh. Edmunds.
Stolen bases. ONen. Templin. McCor-
mick. d; Cotter. Berry. Hoover. Tur-
ner Moore. Double plays. O'Neil to
Watson. Left on bases Wilmington.
5, Mt Carmel. Q. Bases on balls. Off
Whalen. G off Nichols. l. Struck out.
by Whalen. 4. wild pitches. Brady. 1.
Hit by pitcher. Moore. Flowry. Walsh.
UmpIre. QuigleN.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO- DAY.
American League,

Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
National League.
Chicago at philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Tri- State.
Johnstown at York
Altoona at Lancaster.
Williamsport at Reading.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Elizabeth.
Easton at Pottsvlle.
Wilmington at Mt. Carmel
Reading at Shamokin.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Rrandu,uinn Wins.

Brandywine defeated Wooddale here
on Saturday by the score of 16 to 4
Brandywine got p hits off Jones.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

DO YOU believe In Delaware. the state
that was the foundation for the United
State Government? ~ so. ioin in helm.
ing 70 swell the battleship fund bv Al.
tending the concert at the Grand Opera
House. Friday night. May q. T,ckets
Tickets ~ The box ofaca
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
TotaIs ..........lg Y I'd

mington. 8. stolen base-Moore. Two
bate hits-Flowrey. .; Brennan, Hop
kins. Mcconnell. Edmunds Three
base hits-Flowrey. Moore. .. Struck
out-By Brennan. by Willis. l..
Bases on balls-By Brennan. 8; by
Willis. 2; by Nichols. .. Umpire
Brown.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Goldey Loses.

At Barclay, Nd. on Saturday. Goldey
College lost to the High School team
of that town, 10 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
camdnn. u. nnu.r .

DOVER. Del. May 1.-THE High
School team, of Camden, Del, defeat
cd Dover High School by to 3.
DOVER II s.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
soUTHsIDE,
SCORE BY INNINGS

DUTonf .--l...--..-l-..,.-. D . z ? . q 7 "
Southsidc ........ ........00 TO- 10000 Il
Summary; stolen bases, Mckinney,
McDonough Home runs. Harrington.
Struck out by Crouch. IL; by Banner, 4.
Bases on halls. by Crouch. 3; by Banner,
g. Umpire Dawson
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

American this
of
andR s
he
joining
a
a
at the bat and
illness his
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

SCORE BY INNINyS.
Camden H. S. 100 0O1420O x-7
Dover II. 5. .........s OO0O1 0 O-s
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
81. Paups n, St. Peters 0.
81. PFTER's

At Union Park on SATURDAY 81 IauI
defeated St. Peters by the score of Il to
o. Tho score:
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Atlantic League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
Ameriean Leanue.


Athletics. 1; Chicago. 0 ds innings).
st, Louis. 4; Washington, 3.
Boston, 8; Detroit. >.
National League.
No games scheduled.
Tri- State.
No games scheduled.
Atlantic League.
Elizabeth, G; Allentown, C1 in
nings).
Mt. Carmel, .; Wilmington, o Cfor-
feitcd).
Easton. ., Pottsville. Z.
Reading. Is; Shamokin, l.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
pELAWARE AVENUE

Three base hits-Yates and Craig.
Two-ba hits-Hackett, ?; Greenfield,
@ Adair. Smith. Strike-outs-By Brat
ton. 4: Fernando. Z. Left on bases
Silverbrook. 8; Delaware, ,. Base on
balls-By Bratton. 3; Fernando, s.
Passed balls-Crozier. .. Umpire-Ed-
Umpire-Edward Bratton.
other Church League games resulted
as follows; Edge Moor defeated Har-
rison Street Brotherhood at Edge Moor.
2s to 6.
Y. NJ. c. A. defeated Bethany, II to 2.
Graces defeated Old Swedes, 4 to B.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
National Leaoue
Atlantic I-eanne

BEAD TAE EvENINa JoURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
NV NAoILI ?

chase. 3D.. -. .........l 4
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
CAMDEN II. S.

Totals -. - q 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE" THE
CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES.

Dan Rice in His memoirs" Tells In.
side Mysteries of Show Life.
Any bookseller will tell you that
the constant quest of his customers
is for "a book which will make me
laugh" The bookman is compelled
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic lit
erature is scarcer than funny plays.
A wide sale is therefore predicted for
the Memoirs of Dan Rice" the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Maria Ward Brown, a book guaran-
teed to make you roar with laughter.
The author presents to the public a
volume of the great TESTERS most
pungent jokes, comic harangues.
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad-
venture, original songs and poetical
illusions; wise and witty, serious,
satirical, and sentimental sayings of
the sawdust arena of other days.
Old Dan Rice, as proprietor of the
famous "One Horse Show" was more
of a national character than Artemus
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which made the nation laugh
while the great Civil War ragged.
This fascinating book of 500 pages,
beautifully illustrated, will be sent
you postpaid for $3.50 by Book Pub
fishing House. 1874 Leonard street,
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
identified by Veins.

The finger-print method OF the
Bertillon measurement system of
Identifying suspected criminals is
Probably to be supplanted by photo
graphed records of the back of the
hand. Cases have been reported
where clever malefactors have de-
ceived police officials by soaring and
disfiguring the tips of their fingers
and thereby rendering detection from
that source impossible.
The network of veins on the back
of the hand is different in every per-
son, and by 9 of these individual
configurations infallib1e marks Of
identification are furnished. With
out danger of fatal injury it is Inn
possible to mutilate these veins by
branding or otherwise ~disfguring
the flesh of 4he hand. BY allowing
the hand to hang loosely, or by stop
ping the circulation of the blood for
a few moments with a ligature about
the wrist, the veins will stand out
prominently on the back of the hand
and may be then clearly photo
graphed and the picture preserved
for future reference and indettif-
cation.-Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
TO FIND LOST FATHER
g ]ers Him in Jaii as Burglar and Will Now
ok to Procure His Parole.

le9b alfs Isle Swanson, of
Gas. l'etui I'D her aspiration to
ilee2Ia s Auf 2ecause she believed
F GU ga search for her father,
hAcn 80 I'D not seen for eleven
found him in the County
1plin, a few minutes after he
1victed of burglary and lar
and sentenced to two years in
ta penitentiary.
swanson did not recognize his
laughter, but she picked him from q
crowd OF prisoners in the main cell
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
LATEST News.
BY WIRE.
Foes in War Meet as Friends.

Richmond .Va.-Captain w. H
Rauch; of Philadelphia; a veteran OF.
ficer, met by chance III d crowded
hotel lobby Captain F. d. Christian
OF. this place, with whom in the hat.
tie OF Cold Harbor he fought
sword and pistol duel. They heartily
greeted each other.
For Department of Labor.
Washington, D. C.-The Executive
Council Oh the American Federation
OF Labor authorized the preparation
OF a bill to be introduced in Congress
creating a department of labor, head.
ed by a secretary who will sit in the
Cabinet.
Lake Grain Rates Go Up.
Duluth, Minn.-Grain rates have
taken another advance and now are
2A cents from head of the lakes to
lower lake ports. There is no indica.
ton OF an advance of ore rates.
Chase Libelled Vessel.
Washington; D. C.-United States
event cutters pursued a vessel in
the open sea outside of Chesaneake
Bay that had been libelled and had
bolted from the harbor Of Baltimore
Md.
A Negro Preacher Hanged.
Grove Hill, Ala.-Louis Balaani, n
negro preacher; was hanged here fol-
the murder of a deputy sheriff.
Train Breaks Almost Every Bone:
New Castle, Del.-Nathaniel Har.
ris, aged seventy years; colored. was
struck by a south-bound express on
the Delaware Railroad cut-off and
almost instantly killed. Almost ev-
cry bone was broken.
Landis For China Post.
Washington, D. C.-To the rapidly
growing list Of possible successors to
Charles R. Crane as Minister to China
may be added former Repre- autatiye
Charles B. Lands, Of Indian.
Form Anti-Diverce Compact.
Albuquerque, N. M.-James OAR
den and wife, Mrs. Fannie Van Riper
Darden, of New York City; will not
fight out in court the settlement OF
property rights because the divorce
was granted to her.
Big Fire in Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton; Ohio.-The Dayton Com;
putting Scales Company, the Cooper
Medicine Company and the Pasteur
Filter Company were destroyed by
fire, the loss a%ggregating $750,000.
Bishop Lloyd Consecrated.
Alexandria, Va.-Christ Church.
where George Washington worshiped.
was the scene of the conservation of
the Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd as Epis-
copal Bishop Coadjutor of Virginia
Bishop futile, of Missouri, conduct.
ed the conservation. Bishop Doane,
of Albany, preached the sermon.
Boys Blown to Pieces.
San Jose, Cal.-Three boys were
blown to atoms by the explosion of
500 giant powder caps. The boys,
whose fathers work for a mining
company, were playing miner. They
took the caps, and were trying to
tamp one of them into a hole with
y tGM.aepl
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29

The adssI A ece os : o IF
rHIfpREN LlCK THE SPOON. Relieves Flstuleney correctr
GRIPPING. Aids Digestion. Csc. ALL DRUGGISTS