davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

ROW ~ row a stroke with a slow recovery.
The men have absolute control over their
slides. and get back very slowly, and they
do NOT hang al all al the catch. In addl-
ton the Columbia eight makes the best
Use OF tine leg drive Of the crews on the
river The men get their legs down hard
sind clean. and the shell fairly shoots along
The whole general appearance Of the Co
lunba crews is beyond criticism. and II
rs true this season. as u has been every
wear since Rice took hold AZ Columbia. that
the View Workers have the nest looking
crews for workmanship ON rho river. The
Columbia freshmen have improved wonder
fully since they arrived az the course and
their rowing rivals that Of the varsity
eight The four has not had as much
practice as it should and for that reason
Rice does not expect much of IT,
Too much emphasis cannot 0e placed nm
the loss that Pennsylvania has sustained
IN the INABILITY OF Thomas Reath. IT.. 10
stroke the varsity eight Reath demon
sr-ated beyond all doubt last year mat ne
was q stroke I'm hundred. and with him
In the seat again this year Ward had rea-
son To- believe that he would enjoy pros
porous season Reath however. has been
forced % drop ont. and although Hoag'and.
who has taken his place a. stroke. works
hard. he IS not the master of form that
Reath was. and he cannot seem 10 get his
crew together so well behind MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DuNWoopIE COUNTRY CLUB.

V p Stevenson won the club champion
ship AZ the Dunwoodie Country Club on
Friday and yesterday. returning card of
30 for the seventy-two holes. r. G. Car
ter finished second. three strokes worse
T. r Miller led the field in the first d.
vision OF the Red card competition yes
terday. with a card OF Sl-a-72. while R
Hoskins topped the list In the p set with
sq-I6-73 G. Z. sly led Class G with 100
2s-74 Besides these events yesterday the
second round for the June cup was played
The summary follows.
June Cup class A-v stevenson beat
T. r Miller 3 I'D and 70 play A. J. Wat
son beat 4 2 Lawrence. ? NJ and 20 play
W " Harris beat II @. Allen. up and ! ~
play: Aiken beat Roberts. Up and 70
oiav.
class P-R : Varman beat s II. sissou.
M and Is n psv. r. I. Bridgeman beat G. L.
Henry. Up and 70 play. c. Dentz beat
s. r Gardner q up and 20 plar; y. X CAL
land beat u r. Bray. NJ and 70 play
class &C Il Wildmsn beat VI 2 Guilforc.
NJ. Y Y MURRAY beat n I swanson.
I'D ard 5 70 plsy; ?. =. Hoyt oeat R. stro--
bridge I'D and ! 70 play Archibald
heat y " Phelps = up and 70 PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BALTUSROL GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Oakland Team Without
Loss of a Single Match.

Mastering its full strength. Baltusrol an
initiated Oakland by score Of 81 to IN
a team match over the formers links yes
terdav afternoon. Foursomes were played
each side being represented BY twelve pairs.
The match Of the day resulted from the
meeting OF Max Behr and J. :. woodward
ID. for Raltusrol, against the redoubtaole
Gardiner ". White and c. z. Beckwith'
representing Oakland. A large gallery FOL
lowed these PLAYERS. and II looked all over
but the shouting going TO the hume noie'
where Behr and Woodward stood l up.
White. however. brought OF forty-foot
put from the edge OF the green FOR 70
win the hole and square the match. -Four
extra holes were then necessary before
Behr and woodward finally won for the
home team on the twenty-second green.
3. r. Beeins and DR. Cranberry counted
heavily for BaltusroI They had y points
70 their credit at the expense Of Rossiter
and Peck. r. T Reid and William Watson
scored II points for Baltusrol
The efrrr r,7arr- foffou-ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CRESCENT TWELVE BEATEN
No Match for Toronto Team in
Live Lacrosse Match.

Lacrosse PLAYERS OF the Crescent Athletic
Club experienced their first defeat OF the
season YESTERDAY The Toronto Athletic
Association was the visiting team. and the
Canadians had no difficulty in defeating
the New Moon clubmen by score Of -
goals 20 l.
The first period Of play ended 10 IN
favor Of the victorious twelve Through
ON the entire contest the Brooklyn club
men We're on the defensive The Toronto
men proved 90 be- the fastest and cleverest
PLAYERS that have been seen at Bay Ridge
IN years
The line-ur fOfIowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

POWER BOATS IN FAST RACE
Twenty-One Of Them Compete in New
Rochelle Yacht Club Contest.

Twentv-one power boats divided INTO
three classes maze good time yesterday
over course of 1917 miles ON the Sound
in the first Of the New Rochelle Yacht
clubs races for that type Of Yacht The
Elizabeth. owned 0y l.. ID. Huntington. ir.
which was the scratch boat. was fhe win
ner IN the FIRST class She covered the
course IN hours % minutes and % Sec
0nls
The winner u The second class Was the
Vincent owned bv F Brannin. Her time
was hours = minutes and 81 seconds. and
in the third class r. " Quntards che
MlWiE won. Her time was / hour o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LARCHMONT POWER BOAT RACE
The Edmee Defeats the Avis by Narrow
Mareln in Special Match.

For special prizes offered by the Larch-
mont Yacht Club twelve cruising power
boats raced YESTERDAY over 43-mile course
m Ions Island sound starting from Of the
Iarchrnont .Breakwater. Horace Boucher
A Ruuedge Schmidt and Butler Whtns
the regatta committee sent the first class
away ON signal at 1895 o'clock
There was a special match race on be-
tween Rear Commodore schaefer's Edmee
and the Avis. owned by r O.. Ravens
These two were started Al 1910 o'clock
This proved 70 be one Of the closest races
eyer contested on the Sound for the Edmee
won by the small margin Of ten seconds
John r O'Rourke's Lady Jane was the
winner in the other class. She covered the
course in 3.54.36 The Edmees time was
3.34.04
The summary follows.
MATCH RACE-sTAET lo.2o-coURsE. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
IIANnTCAP
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY GLIB

~ the Canoe Brook Country club ves-
terday the second round Tor the June cup
was PLAYED. There was also a competition
for the beaten eight Rolo Ogden led i've
field In tine competition against boria co.
the Saturday trophy
The results follow.
Jurc cup second round)-T r uor,,sr
beat L. r, Jones ] up ". r. Fraser hes,
r " Fullerton. NJ and 4 10 piav p
cullen beat = r. Hili. NJ and ~ nisS
j. n Lnmley beat A. g. Pearisk q m -
10 play. '''
Beaten cight--A 3 Bode hea, 7 70 rosa
hv default. " Z. Moore beat G uu
up and 70 play. roppin pa,
Lawrence I up r
SATURDAY. trophy IS nogie-Roilo o~...
down HarrN CraNer down. "
No 70. down. ". Naulty 3 dov, 2
Bode, , down. N"' a .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Pesides the second round for the VICE
presidents Gun al the Fox Hills Golf CLUB
Yesterday. there was a medal play handicap
~ eighteen holes. in which Charles B. can
troll led the field with card Of s4-l5-ss
In the first division, and l. y. ". James
topped the list in The second set with %
24-7l.
The summary and scores follow
Vice-presifent cup second round = p.
Johnston beat Percival. Up and 70 plaS
2 Fl Hadock heat z. : New ade. up ana .
70 rIsv. " Train beat j. 2. Edienan' IN ana
m PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUE

Morristown. y j., June L. - -o,,S
Whitney took the honors az to-oa, NV.
for tho President Thomas cup Al ,sS
ris County Golf club He nnisnea 80
was awarded three points to"ara -. LII,
rbv Arthur n. Cooley Nice-'-HA-~s, A..
Frederick W Stevens ana 4. o. ,oi..
t.hsd . down and each received wv
other scores follow -
Frederick "a Thomas. i;ecrs. :
rd,iss 4 pr granville NJ Wmi- H.l :
Iit,le q. r. A. Grannis. ir.. - NJ, pifnsl. >
Sidney Watts :. 'hfhc" i.'
A Hevward McAlpin. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
= snnr1arv 90 100 follov !:
AROSLEY CLUB.

There was a kckers' handicap al The
Ardsley Club Yesterday. in which the COM
mitree only announced that the net prize
would go 10 the score they decided on be-
" cen y and IS net. The reserved score
was -. and no less than six Of the COM
patitors returned II, which will necessitatr
play-off for the two prizes. The returns
below 50 net follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CROWD ON DEAL LINKS
Nearly Fifty Members Out for
Handicap and Sweepstakes.

Nearly nifty members took part IN the
club handicap and the ball sweepstakes
over the links Of tine Deal Golf and Coun-
try club yesterday morning and afternoon.
I'm the former contest. which was IN two
classes x n yawger and Frank p.
smith tied in the first set. because Of their
returning scores OF less than 70. John L.
Jordan was the leader Of the p division.
with q net OF g James T Smith led the
field in the ball sweepstakes.
The scores were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

Glen Ridge. y =. June IA hall sweep
stakes and the semi-fnals AZ match PLAY
fo- the June cup We're attractions on the
Glen Ridge golf links this afternoon In
the sweepstakes Jack Newell was the win
uer. with a net score Of 50. In the semi
finals in classes and J Newell and
" p " Veazie won. and they will play OF
next week
The scores in the sweepstakes follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

class single roatstefs mus. have been pred
n orange COUNTY hrsl Prize. soO, second Prize
Cirateeua. second. Theodore Frelinghuysen %.
M Auntv. third. Theodore Frelingnuysens Oh.
Gratot fourth. W. f. Ferguson b. s. cru
class single harness horses. l45 and under
u = hands FIRST prize. $50. second prize. SO -
First. Richard Delafed on. & Energy second:
seells's Oh. 2. Perfection. fourth John Doyle 5
C.ass single harness horses, 1872 HAMS or
over first prize $50. second prize, s2p-First
De Wit C. Flanagan's b. RaIaPan second
I8hr Dovlez z Fullerton fourth. George Z.
Kings blk < King George
class trairs of horses. 1913 and under II. 2
HANDS. fret prize. so. second prize. s2o,-First
Ms j T Walshs b. Is Honor Boy and Honor
Bright second Emil seeliss Oh g Beau Ideal
AM Beau Brummei third ". 3 Dinsmores
DIX z Lord Gay and blk. n Lady GAY.
Class 10 DrunabOut horses. nor exceeding 10 =
ha.ds. frst prize $50. second prize. s20,-First
Pi"Tard Deiaaeds : Trampas second, John
Dovles TO M queen Helen. third. Mrs. J. =,
walsh. b. 9 Honesty. fourth. W p. Dinsmore''
lass Il gig horses. arst prize. $50 second
prize S2Ol-First. De Witt @ Flanagans b. z
Prince charming second EISnaTa Leaned NJ :
buster Brown fourth. John Doyies b. z Fui-
lass - o7orses 70 phaetou. women % Dive.
manners especially considered nrst prize. $50
second prize S20l-First. Mrs. j. s Walsh nr
"a = Enerzv. driven hy Miss CARO- Hartman.
third ] J Ryans br. n Sweetheart. fourth
FnlN =euig's en- z Perfection
Class n uandeus. frst prize. $50. second
priza s.Ol-First. De WITT q. Flanagan b. Is.
Prince Charming and Ratanian. second. Mrs.
: WaIsn.s o. - Honor Bright and Honor BOY
third " " y Hoffman 8 b. g Bre~ze and
Brighton fourth. George D Kings King George
and kim Dalton
class 10 saddle horses l52 hands or over.
first prize. $50. second prize. S2O-FirsL Mrs
j 3 McKays ch. m. Lady Debouair second
" A NcGibhon = br kildare third. Percy
Drury's o. NJ. LADY Gollghtly fourth. J.
Hartman 1 : The Boss
class ~ saddle horses over IA hands; 70
he ridden by womenl-First prize $50 second
prize S2Ol-First. 2 Lambert Sackett's nr n
Moving Picture ridden hv Miss Belle Beach
second Mrs j. 3. Mckay ch. m Lady De-
honair. third Perez r Dr1lry On. n MAYO
ridden ~ Miss Laura stanley. fourth Miss 7
r.. semples NJ Miss Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.

rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Greenwich. conn. June 1.-Two cups
.l,..- h, the Greenwich Country club. one
for class 4 and one for Class B. al eigh-
ten holes medal play, were no for compe-
,,,,-r to-day The results follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NASSAU COUNTRY GLIB

An eiehteen-hole medal play handicap
was the feature event az the Nassau Coun-
try Club Yesterday. ". a Engeman lead
ing the field with a card OF Sa-lO-T2 two
strokes ahead % J. Lounsberrv
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
scores in The sweepstakes follow

SAui-dnals June cup. Class Al O.
Newell beat Charles Ames 3 NJ and 4 % plsv
Class F-W = W Veazie beat : n Smith /
IN and d 10 nlav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Oarsmen at PoughkeepSie Are
Rounding Into Form.
GREAT RACE IS PROMISED
Cornell and Columbia Varsity
Aggregations Are Fancied-
Chances of the Others.

~ the five camps that line the Hudsoh
from the Cornell quarters al the OaAes
~ the Columbia barge up near hruin RI
how there is all the discipline ana conn-
ao-ce thar would mark as many armies
,,,-tine on The final touches for sharp
o,,fck campaign that spells either Victory
and the supremacy among America row
inc colleges or defeat after a well fousn'
ra,.le This year more than any other
NIL 500 the championship settled on the
r4rdson. for In the crews that VIII struesle
here on June O there are those Whlch
have defeated the best
Cornell with fs brilliant victories over
Harvard Princeton and Yale. Columoia'
with us tvo-time defeat of Annapolis all
,,.a~s a dangerous competitor for the non
owe and PENNSYLVANIA. with a victory over
v.le ,~osan- the crews that have only 10
erb- among themselves for the title with
.He-o ~ The starting line viii De- Niscon-
t and Syracuse The former has had
,-l,. one -~ei-rinarv race throughout the
season. and that was with the ST. Faui
poat club. which the Badgers won easily.
Ginning ~ seconds off the old record for
-v-- miles ON Lake Mendoza The Syra-
o,lse crew sustained defeat ~ the hands
- -be zrddies and for that reason. it for
no other. IS NOT classed n the group WIN
Cornell Columbia and Pennsylvania
When the startinc sun echoes over The
r-rs-a~ county hills on the afternoon Of
.r.--e - what promises 20 he one NJ the
greatest races ever seen viii no on. Ale
though 80 is entirely TOO early 10 speculate
concerning This or that crew. nevertheless
the preliminary contests thar the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
EASY WORK FOR YALE CREWS
Have Work Out Pull Up River,
and Trv 2 Number Of Starts.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1.-THE Yale
crews had comparatively light work morn
ing and afternoon to-day In the morn
ing the fours and Fights pulled mp The
-.ve- for q mile and later the VARSITY eight
tried number Of starts Following this
tre freshman eight. first and second var
sity fours received individual coaching from
Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
TEAM MArCH


BALTUSFOL. OAKLAND
Renr and woodward. q White and BECK
Morgan. ir.. and Gif with ..-..--. .---.- y
m ........ = C0ssenar ana swords o
Bavarf and CaIIan. Hazen ard Russell 600 .
" r. er0up and Courtney and Cas-. .
stafford .... ! Rooster and PECK -.. -
= Keeling ard D0nueu and chaplin. -
C;ranberf-v - Brown and Malone q
s,arrett ana Nc Moore and Shiland y
Knigh. Franklin ard r White o
Peid and " Watson 4 popham and Guillan-
Miller ard Hack 81 dsu .--.. ...... ...' y y
carter and Malcolm. Gordon and Elliott.
Griffin and Morris 2 scott and 2. , NC
Todd and Adams ... knight -...+-..-t-- y
Ennever and colt =
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
I:NIEET:Isy:y lTIMZ.y:lIY

Lowest prizes. eazles. terms. rIiiieis oi o-s'
IL Klins a.leys Supplies. etc.
MARX BROS. "A Onion square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Red Top Conn. June r.-The chief feat
--o of the practice % the Harvard crews
to-day was 0uu downstream over the
sour miles 10 the railroad bridge this after
noon and back 20 quarters by the varsity
and freshman e.ghts The Journey down
was made in one stretch. hut the boats
came back in two. on the way back they
raced for half a mile rowing Al forty. and
-re VARSITY left the freshmen length in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

MATCH RACE-sTART 10 2o-c0URsE a.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

What has become of the labor
which was once plenty all over the
country? In the State of Georgia
1t has been found difficult to get men
to work on the public highways,
and the same situation is expert
enced here in Delaware by the So
called road overseers who have
charge Of wasting the money on our
public roads, and they assign as
part of their failure to get good re-
suits from the expenditure of the
public money, that men cannot be
had to do the work at the proper
season. We have belief that this
part of the matter is true, and this
brings us back TO the original ques-
tion. There is one supply which |
would be available were the laws so
amended as to permit getting at this
supply of much needed labor, and
that source is the convict labor we
have in the workhouse and the
county jai1s on short terms. Lets
put the criminal class to doing the
kind of work that our general labor
seems not to care to do, and get
benefit at the same time from what
It costs to maintain the criminals
Turing their terms ofimprisonment.
This will solve part of the labor q
question for our public roads at t
east
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
AFTER FARM HELPERS.

The State Board Of Agriculture il
making strenuous efforts to get farm
lsbOrers from the imig rant class which
comes TO this country from Europe
Oliver Newton and Newton &. Grubb
have adopted the plan OF requesting the
assessors Of the various rural districts
over Delaware, to make inquiry and
record Of the replies, as to the needs OF
any particular district in Delaware,
and how many labOreIs the farmers Of
that district can use at fair wages.
These replies the assessors will be ex-
pected TO forward to the Immigration
Commission. VI which Governor Pen
newill is the president, and with which
all the members OF the State Board of
Agriculture are identified. When the
needs Of Delaware growers generally
shall be learned in the matter Of labor, |
the Immigration Board will cOmmuni- |
cate with Secretary PieTson, Of the I'm.
migration League Of New York. The
latter who has been the means for
years Of furnishing farm labor fer other
States, will be placed in touch with the
agriculturists Of Delaware. He has
promised to co operate with the officials
II this commonwealth.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
GAME WARBENS ENFORCE The LAWS.

Despite the warning sent out by the
authorities and the several arrests
that have been made. spoTtsmen who
gun for rabbits and quail do not seem
10 think they will be made to suffer
il they persist in violating the new
game law whereby it is prohibited for
any individual to carry away or ship
more than six rabbits and tweive
quail. 1t has been demonstrated that
all violators are to be punished when
detected, and every effort is being
made to detect them, and in view OF
this fact it is conlended that those
who think they can evade the law,
should realize that they are mistaken
Following the arrest made on the
fl rst day Of the open season several
others we're made and on the defen
dants heavy fines were imposed Con
stable L Z. Jones, last Saturday went
to Harrington and in company with
Game Warden Murphy of Dover, they
found SO qusils in the store Of d. E.
SawtelIe, a butcher Of that place. This
it is alleged, is q clear violation OF the
law and Sawtelle was arrested and
taken before Magistrate Shaw. He was
fioed $25 and costs.
Coming up on the evening train Of
Saturday night there were several gun
ners who had been busy down through
the lower part Of the State On the train
was Game Warden Murphy, and
having found several suspicious cases,
ne made an vestigstiun and then ar.
'ested John Ritter, Of Philadelphia
md William Henderson, cOlored, Of
70 4l6 Townsend street, Of this city.
Ritter had eight rabbits and Hender-
on had eight rabbits and one squirrel
Both men were taken before Magistrate
.ewis, who fined each $40 and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
FARMERS TRAIN IN DELAWARE.

The train for instruction and general
education along agricultural lines.
which the Pennsylvania Railroad is
sending over the Delaware and Mary.
land peninsula, has been attracting
general attention wherever it has been
this week. Today, November oath.
the train will arrive at Dagsboro at
8 30 q. m. 1t will be at CoolsprinR At
1910 q. m, Overlook 1I.35 q. M.
Milton IL 35 p. M, Glendale. 2.I2 %
No.. Oakley 8 20 p. M aud Hickman
4.52 D. m. On Saturday, November
25th, the train will be at Downs at Z as
a. m, Wye Mills 8 O3 q. M; Queens.
town 1918 q. m, Stevensville IL 8S a.
m, Viola 2 Is p. m, Wyoming 80 o
m. and CheswOld AS D M. Prof
Charles A McCue, horticultural, and
Prof. Arthur E Grantham, agronomist
Df the Delaware Agricultural Expert.
nent Station, making addresses during
The trip, as also DR.. r. 8 Hill. Of Col.
lege Park. Md. President Newton
Ind Vice President GrHbb accom-
panied the train.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
FIRE LAST FRIDAY EVENING.

Fire, which at one time looked verv
ugly, was discovered in the house
owned by Robert Cirwithen and
situated OF East Second Street. last
Friday evening. A high wind was
blowing at the time Of the blaze and
only the efficient work Of the fire com.
psny kept it from spreading to adioip
ing property. The parties who are build.
ing the Methodist Protestant Chrueb
had completely covered the fire plug
located there with lumber and it was
necessary to run the hose from others
points. Officer Macklin says that he
compelled these men to uncover this
particular plug q few days ago, but
according to persons in that immediate
vicinity it was soon covered again
People who do such tricks as that
should be made to feel the hand Of
the law. A permit is not given ip
order that the builder may jeopardise
public property through their careless.
ness. The police Of this town should
have all plugs uncovered Immediately.
The fire in the building destroyed the
whole OF the third floor and roof.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
MAGNOLIA.

The regular monthly missionary exer-
cises of the Sunday School will be held
on Sunday morning, directed by Miss
Helen Cochran. The theme for Epworth
League service on Sunday evening is
'MethOdiem's Responsibility to Ane.
rica," led by Mrs. Annie Faulkner.
A musicale and Clipping Party" will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Wilcutts, joint workers with
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Catlin on We'd
nesday evening next, the 29th inst. Pro.
ceeds for the benefit of the church i'm
provement fund Cake and ice cream
will be on sale. Everybody cordially in.
vited. Admission free.
John P. Miller and family, of Will
mingtOn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Wllcutts.
Mrs. James K Sapp is visiting rela.
tives in Middletown and Philadelphia
this week
George W. Collins and wife have re-
turned to their home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Collins in New York
City.
Thomas Draper, Jr., was in Philadel-
phia Saturday and Monday.
Messrs Francis NJ. SOper, ]. Leonard
Soper, James K. Sapp and James II.
Jester attended meeting of the Masonic
Order at Dover on Tuesday night.
HIhe reopening of the church on last
Sunday morning fully met the expecta.
tions OF its pastor, Rev. w. F. Dawson
and people. Always a blessing to us was
never so than in this occasion. The ap.
sermon preached by him,
taken from Esther 4th chapter and latter
clause OF l4th verse, was a cOnvincer of
duty and privilege. Following this q
statement was made of the Indebtedness
for church improvement, amounting to |
about $SOO.OO, and in a short time the |
whole amount was provided for.