davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Sportsmen Want 81 License,

RISING SUN, Md, March 15.-Ths
Cecil County Game Association which
has stocked the county with Hun
garian pheasants, costing S29S.S0. the
money being available from non-resi-
dent cunning license fees. will request
the next Legislature to pass law
creating a one dollar resident annual
cunning license and will urge the
passage Of more stringent laws pro-
hibiting the running at large of dogs,
which exterminate game.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
DONNELLY IN
FANCY SHOOT

~ * Donnelly. Of Guthrie. Okla
homa, VIII give an exhibition Of shoot
ing al the mid-week shoot of the du-
Pont Gun Club tomorrow afternoon.
On Saturday, at the regular shoot
Of the gun club. only the usual events
have been arranged for. except that
beginning on that day. the club will
give the beginners use of one OF the
traps and viii give them lessons on
shooting The trap will be given to
the novices after four o'clock each
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
LocaIs In Shore sports.

Wilmingtonians will be in evidence
at the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. indoor
track and field championships at At
lantic City on Friday evening, as the
meet will be one Of the biggest ath-
letic events Of the season. The games
will be conducted on the Million Dol
lar Pier, and champions, past and
present. intercollegiate and worlds
will take part in the many events.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

ALEXANDRIA. La. March Il -
Cleveland baseball fans do not expect
Jim McGuire's new Maps to win "a PEN
nant this season. but they arc banking
on them for a first division berth.
Really you can't blame the fans, for
did not McGuire's hoys come down the
home stretch last season AZ 606 clip
Those kids played together like old
timers, and they hit a regular pen.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
PARKSIDE BOYS
MEET TONIGHT

The Parkside All-Wilmington team
will meet at headquarters tonight.
Charley Welsh wants all the boys
out as business Of importance is to
be transacted Parkside is going to
be faster than ever this year.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Graoe Inniors 10 Plar Ran.

Grace Juniors Baseball club has
organized for the season. They have
several open dates and thu club would
like 20 hear from any fourteea-year-
old boys team M or out of the city.
Church teams are preferred Address
John Prettvman, No 224 West Four
teenth street
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
MOORE CALLS
BOYS TO PLAY

Highland Semi-Professional League
team will practice for the first time
on Saturday, weather permitting.
Manager Moore wishes all candidates
to report at Rockford Park at 2.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
ON pUckING TRIP.
Wooddale Man Goes Down Ray Ia
Get Gnme.

G. f. Longland. of Wooddale, left
today for a ducking trip in Delaware
bay. off Woodland Beach. Mr.. Long
land went from here TO Marcus Hook
where he Joined a party OF six in the
Yacht Angler. owned by Joseph Green
Of that place. The party will be away
about a week.
Mr Longland usually brings home
q large bag Of game, but his friends
say that he generally takes an extra
cab to carry mis- shells.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Mcfarland Easily OutpOintS
Moran In New York
Exhibition
EITHER MAN BETTER THAN
WOLGAST, TIE OPINION

IF packy Mcfarland had little
stiffer punch New York sports would
be ready 10 acclaim him today the
rreateat lightweight the game has
known for years His ten round vic
torv over owen Moran, the cleverest
81 EneIand's little men at the Fair
mont last night was so clean cut as
to leave no doubt that for shiftiness,
boxing and fighting sense" he hasn't
an equal in his division.
Mcfarland won easier than expect
ed. due to an exhibition of far more
rleverness than he had before shown
IN New York rather than to any de-
torioration on Moran's part. In the
last FIVE rounds, the Chicago boy cut
loose and turned a fight that had
been rather close into a runaway
Moran, usually sure shot, found Nc
Farland entirely too elusive, and his
Wild swings we're answered by telling
labs from his opponent.
The big crowd was convinced that
either Mcfarland or Moran is a better
man than Champion Nolgast and that
Mcfarland would proabbly prove the
superior of Knockout" Brown, New
Vorks aspirant for the champion
ship.
Anthony Drexel Biddle. millionaire
club-man. is not a bit pleased over
notice from the police that all bouts
in his private gymnasium in Phila-
delphia, must conform with the laws
regulating boxing. He intimates that
the police would have a merry time
forcing their way into his premises.
Bruised and scared Billy Simpson.
Of New Castle. England. is thankful
boxing rounds are only three minutes
long He WAS beaten TO the floor at
Scranton three times during his en-
counter with Kid Chambers. Of Port
,lervis n. Y. In their ten-round so
there last night the bell saving him
each time.
New York sports are wondering
what viii be the outcome of the police
crusade against boxing as first evil
denced at two shows held there last
night AZ Coney Island. two partici-
pants were arrested and at The Me
Farland-Moran bout the names of
scores of. spectators were iotted down
by detectives stationed at the door.
This was the best the police could do.
as the Fairmont Club is operated un-
der Supreme Court injunction re-
straining interference.
Noung Fitzsimmons' is hardly liv-
ing up 10 the ambitious name he has
assumed. He met Jack Leonard. of
philadelphia in New Yorw last night
F. and only his ability to assimilate pun.
i9hmont saved him from knock
6tli
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
CLUBS in MATCH SHOOT.

The Ludlow Gun Club and the
Brandywine Springs Gun Club will
hold a match on Saturday afternoon
at Sycamore and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Another victory for ZbyszEo.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March 15.-
zbyszko last night defeated Jesse
Westergaard. Of Des Moines, in two
straight falls
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
.CRESCENTS DUE
FOR One TONIGHT
BrOWnSOn Boys in Fine Form
for Set-tO With West
PhiIadeIphiaHS

Browngon and Crescent basketball
players mix Up again tonight on the
Brownson aoor.
Brownson has praouced faithfully
for the set-to and is auxiously await
ing the welcome sound of Maxwell's
whistle to start the contest They vill
20 into the game determined to square
the last defeat Crescent handed them
With the whole team playing in It's
regular form they should certainly
make the travelling champions hustle il
they want to add another victory 10
their long string.
The preliminary game will be ne
tween the Silent Five and the cham
pion second team The second team
has worthy players for their opponents
and as the Silent Five has held them
TO a closer score on the Brownsou
floor than any other team this season
the second team will try hard to win
by a large margin tonight. Lineup OF
the big game:
Brownson. Crescent.
Haney o. 90. forward e.. .Kincaide
Burke ..-.... forward =. ..... Gowdy
SAKE
McDonough centre ..... .Trainoi
i Walsh 49,. guard -. Kirkpatrick
Rigney guard .... .Haggert
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Fnr East Side Chamnionship.

Jack o'Brien, the East Side heavy
weight will fight "Eph" Nero tonight
for the championship Of the East Side.
Dick Smsllwood is willing to fight
"Eph" Nero any time this week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

siuon of several minor league stars.
The youngsters who have shown major
league caliber here in the practice
games are Infielders Knaupp, Bronkie
and Hohnhorst, Pitchers Kaler. Knapp
and West and Catchers Smith and
Nagls The team will break camp
March % and travel north In two sec
tious stopping off to play exhibition
games In several cities.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

naut winning pace in the last few
weeks of the campaign. Those same
Kids who did so we'll last fall are eN-
pccted TO repeat during the 1911 cam
paign They may not play at a Cos
clip, as that is regular pennant stuff,
hut they are figured around $50. The
kids viii have more experience in big
league ways, and the pitching stan
should be bolstered up by the acQui-
team this Summer lie has p pretty
likely looking OUTFIT right now in the
eyes of other managers
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

Manager Hank Ramsey will not
have many Of the old fellows on his
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

Young Fitzsimmons" Is hardly liv-
Ing up TO the ambitious name he has
assumed. He met Jack Leonard. OF
PHILADELPHIA in New Yorw last night
and only his ability TO assimilate pun
iahmont saved him from a knock
6lf
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

Frank B. Lauer promises to erect a
steel grandstand and make other i'm
provements to Lauer Park next year
il the Dutch show anything this sum-
mer.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Elkton Man Dies At Johns Hopkins

The funeral services of DR.. Charles M
Ellis were held at his late residence,
Elkton, Md, this afternoon, at $3.50 with
burial in Elkton cemetery.
DR.. Ellis was one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Cecil county. He mad
been under treatment at Johns Hopkins
Hospital and was reported to have been
much improved when the news came Sat
urday night of his death. He was wide
ly known throughout this section for his
professional ability and various business
enterprises.
At the time of his death he was presl-
dent of the National Bank of Elkton.
He was at one time president of th'
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty OF
Maryland.
DR.. Ellis was born in Elkton, Decem-
Der 10, 1888, where he received his early
education. He graduated at University
of Pennsylvania in 1861. and entered
upon the practice of medicine. He enlist
ed in the army and served as Assistant
Surgeon until the close of the war.
Since that time he has been actively
engaged in the practice of his profess
sion and associated with many business
interests He leaves a wife, three bro
theirs and two sisters.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of Council was
held in the Hose House last Monday
night, and action was taken on sevei al
matters of interest.
At the request or Mr.. S. J. Wright, Mr..
Rose presented plans and specifications
for sewering the town as drawn by MIR.
Hill and asked the receipt of same be
acknowledged by the Secretary
Mr.. Frazer moved that the bid from
e. L. Richards for the same coal used
last year at $3.50 l-2 be accepted. The
motion was adopted.
Mr.. Rose moved that light and water
be furnished to H. L. Bonham at his
proposed residence, provided he do the
wiring from town limits.
BY motion, c. B. Evans, Attorney for
Council was authorized to prepare an
agreement between Council of Newark
and American Vulcanized Fibre Co., for
pipe line to furnish water at the mill for
fire protection and that the president aad
Secretary sign such bill when satisfac-
tory to light and water committee.
BY motion of Mr.. Frazer the town tax
| against the Jacob Thomas Co. for the
years 1906, '07, '0S, '09 was allowed as
errors and cancelled according to the ten
year exemption clause in the town char
| ter.
Mr.. Frazer moved that commission
| of l5 per cent be allowed j. p. Cam for
| delinquent taxes collected, and that he
| make settlement of amount collected
| less commission and continue with the
collection of taxes on the list he has
| Mr.. Morrison moved that the street
| cOmmiftpn Of
| the funds allow it. Adopted
| 1t was moved that Lybrand Bros,
Ross and Montgomery be engaged to
make an audit of books to show stand
ing of accounts.
An agreement between the Elk River
Heat and Power Company and the Coun-
Gil of Newark for furnishing current
from eleven o'clock at night until six
O'Clock next day at 2 cents per K w.
hour read. On Mr.. Frazers motion the
president and secretary were authorized
to execute the agreement
ordinance repeating service charge Tor
llsht was read the third time and on
motion of Mr.. Morrison was adopted as
read.
By motion of Mr.. Wilson it was re-
solved that minimum rate of 81 Nper
month be charged for electric light, be
ginning May II, 1011.
Question of wiring Prospect avenue
was brought up. Mr.. Rose moved that
it be left in hand of light and waite,
committee with power to act
| Agents of the Rumsey Electrical Co
and the Westinghouse Co. explained the
merits of their meters.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
A Jolly Time

A crowd of young folks took in the
sights at the Springs last Friday night.
The straw ride started about six o'clock
for mthe home of Mrs. Charles Dawson,
who chaperoned the party.
After a merry ride all the amusements
occupied the attention and were thor
oughly enjoyed
Every member OF the party agreed that
''lots of fun" had been the prevailing
spirit of the evening. Among the party
were:-Mrs. Charles Dawson, Miss AL
berta Heiser, Helen McNeal, Olive Hell
ser, Marion Miller, Emily Worrall, Au-
drey Miller, Leila Herbener, Hette
Slack, Eleanor Fader, Dora Law, Ralph
Dawson, Arthur Houchin, Knowles Bow
en-, Harvey Ferguson, Harry Green
Simpson Hoffecker, George Holton, Rod
ney Miller.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

The Aid Society of Christiana Presby-
terian Church will hold a strawberry
festival in Webber's store, tonight.
June 7th.
The Senior Club, Newark Grammar
School met at the usual time last We'd
nesday. Several interesting papers were
read
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lafferty have
purchased the Kyle farm where they ex
pect to make their home during the
summer. Many improvements are being
made.
Children's Day exercises will be held
at Head of Christiana Church at 1890,
June II. The pastor will deliver an H.
lustrated sermon. In the evening he will
preach the third and last sermon of the
series on Paul's Missionary Journeys.
Lloyd r. Lewis, of the dupont Co., will
| be at the Deed Park Parlors on Mon
day, June 18th at 8 o'clock for the pur-
pose of organizing a gun club. He will
be ready to talk over the matter with all
who are interested.
Mr.. Charles H. Lafferty has opened his
summer home "Maplehurst," just south
| of town.
The annual strawberry festival will
be hel dat Salem NJ e. Church on We'd
nesday evening, June A. This will like
ly attract large crowd, it being one Of
the popular festivals of the community
The statement given us regarding tht
purchase of the double stone house d
the Hossinger estate was incorrect. Mrs
e. c. Jones was the purchaser.
The ladies of White Clay Creel
Church took in 800 at their strawberry
festival held last Monday night.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
An Old Telegram

An interesting relic is in the posses
sion of A. w. Springer, district man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
Co This is telegram dated September
Sth, 1856, which was taken from a bar
rel of relics in the loft OF an old law
office in Dover. 1t marks the early days
of the electric telegraph and demon
strates what an important part Will
mington has taken in the development
of Morse's discovery. In those days
messages were received with the tele-
graphic characters imprinted on a tape;
now they are received by sound.
Newark post., 1911-06-07

special proclamation has just been
issued by Governor Crothers of Mary
land whereby motorists who are resi-
dents of the States of New York., Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Virginia and West
Virginia may tour in Maryland for a
seven day period, without obtaining any
separate state license or tag from the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of
Maryland.
Pupils from various schools who de-
sire to enter normal schools in the fall
should send their names to Professor
Spaid at once, SO that he may be given
opportunity of sending such applica-
tions to the school desired at an early
date.
A valuable year old colt belonging to
W. S. Armstrong fell and broke its ieg
one day last week, making it necessary
to kill the animal last Saturday.
The Y. M. G. A. of Wilmington has
selected site on Elk river six miles
below Elkton for summer camp. 1t
will be occupied June 1929.
Oxford Spring Fair begins today, con-
tinuing through Thursday and Friday.
Special dollar excursions will be run
| over the B. & o. road TO Baltimore on
Sunday, June IL.
The net results in cash for Donation
Week for Hope Farm were a little over
| S5,I00 1t is believed the necessary ten
thousand is in sight, although no def
mite announcement can as yet be made.
| The friends of the Misses Zebley were
entertained last week. The trip to and
from the country home was made in a
| large wagon provided by the hostesses,
and the guests enjoyed themselves in a
way a strawride assures. The evening
was passed in playing 500.
The two hundred and twelfth annver
sary of Old Swedes will be celebrated
next Sunday at 1890. The sermon will
be preached by the rector, the Rev
Frederick M. Kirkus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs motored to
Rehoboth last SUNDAY, making the forty
miles from Harrngt ,n to Rehoboth in
two hours.
William WolIaston has purchased 81
fine steers from Edgar Sharpless, Walter
Mackey and Charles Wollaston.
Mrs. Lock Warpole was taken to the
Delaware Hospital on Monday where she
will undergo an operation.
straw-ride from Wilmington spsn
Memorial Day with Robert Shepheard
at his parents home. The day was pass
ed in playing games.
Childrens Day exercises will be op
served in the Presbyterian Church OIL
Sunday morning.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Interesting Services

The services at the M. E. Church next
Sunday have much interest for the pub
lie. In the morning the pastor will
preach an illustrated sermon on the
Broken Fan" A beautiful souvenir will
be distributed to the children at the
close of the service. The primary school
will repeat the children's day music.
In the evening Prof. A. r. Spaid will
deliver an address on the Evolution of
Our Flag" This address is illustrated
by series of flags showing where and
how we got our present flag. The music
will be in charge of a male quartette
from Delaware College. The church ex-
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Oratorical Contest

The oratorical contest, under the aus
pices of the Scientific Department of the
w. G. T. U. will be held in the oratory,
Thursday evening, June Is. The follow.
ing are the contestants and their sub
jects:
Howard 7. Enpis-Alcohol and the Pub
lie Health.
Horace E. Spruance-The Effect of Local
Option in Delaware.
Elmer z. Bladse-Persoual Liberty,
Public Obligation.
Emery w. Looms-Results of Temper
ance Legislation.
Alfred p. Scott-What Shall be Done
with the Saloon
The musical part of the program will
be under the direction of Mr.. Ralph
Jacobs.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Total

In his report Professor Hayward saws:
The condition OF the Experiment Sta
tion seems the whole, to be salts
factory 1t is true that, as yet, results
have not been turned out so rapidly as
, they are in stations that have been ade-
quately equipped and have had a per-
| manent staff for a score or more years
1t takes time to lay proper foundations
and to build up research department
whose results will be reliable.
large part of the work now under
way is being done under the provisions
| of the Adams act, and must be of suffi-
ciently high grade to meet the approval
of the Office of Experiment Stations of
the National Department of Agriculture.
1t will require several years to bring
to satisfactory conclusion many of
the problems in hand, but when COM
pleted, there is no doubt that the re-
suits obtained will add materially to our
fund of agricultural knowledge.
1t has been the policy of the Expert
ment Station, up to the present time to
limit its lines of activity rather than
attempt to cover as wide field as some
OF the larger states whose resources are
much greater than ours.
| iAC ucPdi tiHcHJS Ol tue EXpST1nenC
Station, as at present organized, are
those of administration, veterinary
science, horticulture, plant pathology,
agronomy, chemistry and animal hus-
bandry. 1t is unlikely that other ce-
partments will be aided in the near fu.
, ture. Instead, if the funds of the sta
tion permit, the departments already
organized will be enlarged and their eff
cheney increased.
Relative to the college farm the re-
port says:
The development of the college farm
, goes on apace, and in a satisfactory
manner. Through the generosity of the
h State, the building equipment is nearing
y completion. 1t is expected that the
farm will have it's full complement of live
stock before the next annual report is
G'o. Permanent improvements are col-
staltlv going on and, from present luIi-
cations the farm will have abundantly
e justified it's purchase within short time,
I. if it has not already done So
k The young peach and apple orchal da
1, are q particular source of inspiration to
those who have seen them. The yields
IS of the staple crops under good farm
: conditions have been satisfactory even
to the most critical of visiting farmers
1t l am confident that l am but voicine
lg the feeling of my colleagues of the sta
ty tion staff in the statement that we hear
l. tily appreciate the generosity of our con
i stituents who, through their represen
l. tatives of the General Assembly, provid
lie ed the farm and it's equipment for in
'h vestigation in scientific agriculture. w
v also appreciate the confidence Whlci
n, the trustees OF Delaware College hav'
d. expressed in allowing the use of Fed
eral appropriations to supplement Stat
funds in order to make the college farm
Wtat 1t in.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Educational Affairs

New Castle County's School Commits
sioners met on Tuesday morning, In
Wilmington.
Miss Alexine G.. Joseph, OF wilmington
and Miss Heinel, of Blackbird Hundreu'
were assigned to attend west Chester
Normal School.
An additional dividend from the state
funds was granted Newark school ior
xhe two additional teachers for the
coming school year.
The following Delawareans graduate
in this years class from the West Ches-
ter Normal School:-Miss Laura Walker,
a.arshallton; Miss Nellie b. Bowman, of
Holly Oak; Miss MaBella Pennock, Hoe
kessin; Miss Mabel R. Cearsley VIII
mington.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
OXFORD FAIR RACES THIS Wffk--EIGhTy-
FOUR ENTRIES ANNOUNCED BY ASSOCIATION

4. Kempton, Br H.,
]. H. Brown, Christiana Del.
5. Baron, Jr., Blk. M,
w. Fl. Hollett, Wilmington, Del
S. Jennie A., B. NJ,
David Rumsey, Darlington, Md.
7. Charlie K, Blk. G.,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del.
8. Good Friday, B. H.,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del.
9. Allison, Br. G.,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del.
10. Mig Direct, B. G.,
G. Whtby, Eagleville, Pa.
H. Rewardman, CHI H.,
w. P. Merrill, Altoona, Pa.
IL. Arbutus Girl, B. NJ,
w. S. Gracy, Oxford, Pa.
49, Ruby Roy, B. G.,
G. T. Satterfeld, Townsend, Del.
a. J. Burton, B. H.,
Norris Stevenson, Union, Pa.
Is. Declariss, B. NJ,
Clifford Kirk, Rising Sun, Md.
No. 24-2.27 Glass Mixed.
| 1. Dinah, Blk NJ,
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, Del.
Lucy Van, B. NJ,
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, Del
| 3. Nettie Besure, B. NJ,
R. w. Wickersham, Russellville Pa.
4. Allen c., Oh. c.,
Wayne Lands, Rothsville, Pa.
s. Miss Nephus, G. NJ,
c. A. Andrew, Conowingo, Md.
| Z. Gay Squirrel, Ch. G.,
David Rumsey, Darlington, Md.
9. Zom Zbor, B. H.,
| Herman Tyson, Newark, Del
| 8. Hannah NJ, B. NJ,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del
| TO- Hokes Maid, B. M,
w. G.. West, Sylmar, Md.
! II. Hoke's Elizabeth, B. M,
w. G.. West, Sylmar, Md.
! H. Mig Direct, B. c.,
| G. Whitby, Eagleville, Pa.
13. Laura NJ, B. NJ,
G. Whitby, Eagleville. Pa.
IA. Colonel v. B..
Donaldson Bros, Hamorton, Pa.
Is. Ruby Boy, B. c.,
| G.. T. Satterfeld, Townsend. Del
16. Helen j., B. M,
G.. T. Satterfeld, Townsend, Del.
II. Chop Tank, B. H.,
IS. Eliza L., Br. NJ.
| A. Fl. Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
No. 5-2t5 Glass Mixed.
/. Avoca Penn, Blk NJ,
D. B. Trexler, Phoenixville, Pa.
q Black Wig, Blk. G.,
George J. Elliott, Philadelphia, Pa.
g. Sam Besure, B. G.,
w. v. Magargee. Coatesville. Pa.
4. Guy, B. G.,
w. V. Magargee, Coatesville. Pa.
5. Roytield, B. c.,
Lewis Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa
6. Silver Lake, R. H.,
c. A. Andrew, Conowingo, Md.
I. Lady Patchen, Ch. NJ,
C. A. Andrew, Conowingo, Md.
g. Linden Wheeler, B. c.,
John Jackson, White Rock Pa.
8. Ashland Bird, B. S.,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del.
10. Torino Wilkes, B. c.,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del
II. Lee Election, B. G.,
Charles R. Grason, oxford, Pa.
IL. Okeman, B. S.,
Mike Mckinley, Altoona, Pa.
13. Charmward, B. s.,
w. P. Merrill, Altoona Pa.
IA. Vet, B. G.,
!. David Mariner, Coatesville, Pa.
Is Colonel V. B., B. H.,
Donaldson Bros, Hamorton, Pa.
16 Lady Bess, Blk. NJ,
A Fl TYSON Wilmfngton Del
Newark post., 1911-06-07
June Wedding

Mr.. Charles n Laferty announces the
engagement of his daughter, Elizabeth,
to Martin A. Ford, of Bala, Pa.
The wedding will take place on Satur-
day n4,rning, June 17th. in the st.
J1hu's Roman Catholic Church, Newa~!l.