davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
DELAWARE
TRIMS DREXEL
State College Boys TrOunCe
PhlladeIphianS by 10 to
z Score

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 1s.-The Della
ware College broke its "hoodo" and
won the first game in six. The losers
we're the members of the Drerel In
stitute nine and they received the
small end of a 10 TO 2 score. The
Blue and Gold team seemed to have
regained its old form and started
things off in the first two innings
with a rush by securing three runs.
After this the State college was never
in danger and scored at will.
Drexel scored two runs in the sew
enth when Knopf walked man, an
error and a clean hit allowed two
men to cross the plate. Hoch did not
show any i'll effects of yesterdays
accident and raped out three hits
out Of four times up. Spruance made
q sensational catch in center field IN
the sixth inning.
The Delaware team. goes to New
York on Saturday to play the St.
Johns College nine. The score:
DREXET,
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
PiCkupS From Alpha F. c.
By Guess who).

DUPONT next.
Hard luck in the eighth.
Politics worried Alpha, as they had
a friend as a candidate.
Alpha will show a new face on Sat
urday.
Lookout. DUPONT
Lookout for Peck. the bad boy, as
he will be on the mound for Alpha.
Alpha's rooters report at / p. m,
Saturday.
Some class TO Andy's catching; only
one stolen base.
Keep it up, Andy; you're doing
good.
Alpha F. c. would like to sign a
pitcher.
Keep II up. Big Chief; you showed
class in Saturdays game.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
STAR BOYS TURN
TABLES ON JOURNAL

Although THE EVENING JOUR
NAL baseball team ought TO have
beat the Sunday Star team TO a
frazzle in the first of their series Of
games yesterday, they didn't. THE
EVENING JOURNAL bunch didn't
even get q chance. although the
score does stand II to 10. Jim Hodg-
son was the hoodo. He had four
chances to win the game for THE
JOURNAL by a big margin, but he
struck out each time, leaving JOUR-
NAL men on the bases.
Hodgson politely walked TO the
plate and ba.ted whenever he could
find a bat loaflng There was no
objection to this because he always
struck out, and he did il so grace
fully that he won the hearts Of the
fans and was protected by the UNI
pire II took several sets OF score
keepers 10 keep track OF the game,
but when q comparison was made II
was decided by a majority vote that
the score was II 10 10 in favor OF
the Star team Hodgson was not the
only attraction on THE JOURNAL
lineup.
The Wild heaving. side steps and
lodges Of Pitcher John McGowan
drew much attention and frightened
the Star fellows for time. but they
finally got on to Jacks curves and
swatted the ball numerically. Jack
pitched a good game is the decision
of the Star players
Whiteside. the Star twirler, still is
an unsolved mystery 10 THE JOUR
NAL batters. except Hodgson. Hodg-
son saw that It was no use to try Ia
hit the ball and struck out promptly
and without hesitation. He acknowl-
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups
@
&
S @
BY Jack wcGOwan.

Ouch!
Again. today.
Maybe that didn't hurt.
Schrechlech ach du lieber Louiel
And Mr. Brazell. too.
Well. the big fellow can't win every
time.
Three home runs and ave doubles
ratified through the park. Wilmington
leo in homers, but took the short end
on the doubles.
"The features were three homers,
etc. snys dispatch. Well who said
they weren't?
Billy Keister banged out a couple
OF singles.
That's the worst slamming Brazell
has had handed him yet
We haven't heard yet how far All
away got into the game.
Rip Camel was a factor in the de-
feat He hit three safe ones.
Those Pretzelmen are going Just
now like winners, but there many a
slip, etc.
Baxter was expected TO do the
twirling yesterday. but did not warm
up we'll enough. He may get started
today
Looks to US as II that Reading
bunch can beat the best pitchers on
! the circuit.
Still IN sole possession Of the last
rung, but there's hope in the long
stay al home which starts next
MISUNDERSTANDING Patriot
There's Trenton leading the Read
! ing team and the whole dinged Tri-
Statel Can such things be and no
body murdered?--Gazette and Bulle-
tin.
II is rumored that steel cages are
10 be brought over from the Camorra
trial in Italy 10 make II safe for UNI
pires in the Tri-State.
Somebody wants TO know why
we're running this stuff I'VE amt
in the Tri-State." he says. says he
Sonny, We belong to the Waita-
whiles and the Band of Hope Next
year will be here before you know
it.--Williamsport Gazette and Bulle-
tin
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
NEVER BEEN BEATS
IN COME BACK GAME

At Rockford Water Tower. on
Saturday. the Rockford Professionals.
of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany, will play the "Never-Been-
Beats" of the same company.
The lineup:
Never-Been-Beat - Wright, c.;
Knox. D.: Manuel, SIS Gibney, 1b.;
Mcdowell, 2b.; Mortlock, Sb.; Hallam.
IT,: Good, c.; Bant. r.
Professionals-Wiley, c.; Hardwick,
D.; Forrest, S.. Harrigan, lb.; Tam
many, 2b.; Smith, 3b; Pritchett, H.;
Maxwell, c.; Wood, #.
The Never-Been-Beats claim they
have some team.
Knox is a has-been, but says he can
make good.
Gibney never let's 'em 60 by around
first.
Wright is some catcher, while Man
uel is an all-around athlete.
Hallam. who Is holding down left
field, used 10 play in the big leagues.
William J. keenan,, who also is an
old time player. will do his best to
umpire.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

edged the applause from the bleach
ers by tipping his hat and smiling
Hodgson's playing delighted the fans,
and as for errors. the whole crowd
made the most beautiful ones ever
With apologies 10 the police depart
ment the following is the official
line up.
Sunday Starr Whiteside, S.;
Mayhsrt. 3b; DAZZLING. CT: G. White
side, D.; Spry. 2b.: Bleto. IT,; Appleby,
1b.; Sterile. RI Banks. c.
Journal-Larosch ss; Davis. ID (;
Ridgway. 2b; Gawinsh. 3D.; Hodg-
son. IT,; Mikoski, CT. Briggs, rf
Malone. c.; MCGOWAN, p.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Some don't" " for women who have
their washing done out. -
Don't blame your washwoman if your
clothes come home yellow or streaked and
bearing nasty odor.
The responsibility is yours.
She may not have heard of the
Fels-Naptha way of washing in cool or
lukewarm water which makes clothes
whittier, and clean and sweet
You have.
She may be- boiling the life out of
them, rubbing till her back nearly breaks
with the ordinary old-fashioned kind ofsoap
because she doesn't know any other way.
1t is your duty to tell her; to see that
she uses FelS-Naptha soap.
Then your clothes will come home as
snowy and fresh as you could wish and
they'll last longer
And your waShwoman will thank you
for making her work easier.
Just see that she gets Fels-Naptha soap
and tell her to follow the simple directions
on the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Comment Live Local Spon C. Leaguers First Place Fgh
Apgar TO Shoot Over DUPONT Traps

The DUPONT Gun Club has arranged
for another big Saturday shoot with
shooters Of national reputation a. the
principal attraction. There will be
Neat Apgar. Of the Peters Cartridge
Company, and Lloyd r. Lewis. east
ern representative Of the DUPONT
Company. Apgar is one Of the fore
most trap shooters in the country. In
Madison Square Garden recently he
won the indoor championship from
squires At catasaqua. Pa. pre-
viously Apgar had an unfinished run
OF 236 targets without a miss. At
Daubury on July 20, Apgar had an-
other straight run Of 131 birds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
ADAMS WIN.

Adams A. c. defeated Merwick Jrs..
Yesterday by the score Of 10 TO 7. The
feature Of the game was the playing
Of Adams. Flynn, Adams star short
stop, got home run. The score:
RH.E.
Adams 20 202 200s o r--1o 9 1
Merwiok ..s o1 500 % o. 3 8
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
DO YOU KNOW
THIS PAIR?
By Jack McGowan.


Alfred "Mede" Elder, known as
the big man of Henry Clay, is the
man that put Henry Clay on the
map in the basketball world. Last
season "Mede" was captain of the
fast Mt. Vernon Club and was the
champion foul goal shooter in the
State "Mede" is six feet tall and
weighs about $50 pounds. For the
past four years he has been star
full back of the Highland football
team, and was one of the best
drop kickers and ground gamers
in the city. He has been made sev.
eral Offers TO Join the Orange
team, but his chums being mem.
bers of the Highland team he re-
fused TO leave his old team mates.
This season Elder is pitching great
baseball for the Highland Semi.
Professional team. He Is q good
hitter and fast man on the bases.
Although Mike Flood has made
good in baseball away from home
he is not in the game this year.
Mike started by playing on the X
Wilmington team. The season of
1906 he signed with the Whining
ton Tri-State club and after being
with the team abOut a month, was
LET go. Tombstone. who is now
pitching with SeabOard was re.
leased with Flood at the same time
and the two formed q battery and
played for Prospect Park Of Chess
ter. For the past two seasons he
caught for the DUPONT club, and
played o good game. The early
part Of last season Mike Joined the
Kentucky League, hut as he could
not stand the climate he jumped
home again, catching for the du.
POnt club. Mike has several offers
to play away this year, but has
not accepted.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
HIGH UP AGAINST
OLD RIVALS TODAY

At Front and Union streets this af-
ternoon Wilmington High School will
play their old rivals the Delaware
College Freshmen. Babe" McClafferty
will be in the box for the college boys.
Hoch, a brother to Harry Hoch, the
twirler, will catch him, willis Captain
Dougherty will again go in the box
for the local team. Dunlap will catch.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
OPENING AT MAPLE VALLEY.

Many local horsemen will be pres
ent at the opening Of Maple Valley
Driving Park at Perry's Tavern this
afternoon. Matinee races began at 2
o'clock. The following are the
officers Of the club: l. W. Sweed,
president; Charles Turner, vice-presi-
dent and secretary; Walter ]. Kelly,
starting Judge; F. c. Pierce, clerk Of
the course; the following judges: J.
H Highfeid, w. S. Lucas and William
Deery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
LINMnnn SPFLKs ZIP.

Linwood wants challenges from any
16-year-old team in or out Of the city.
Address z. Bourbon, No. 1917 Elm
street The line up is Bourbon. Rit-
tenhouse, Hull, McNesby. Crane. Nc
Cool, Ludlam, Hemping and Kelly.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
ASuIrv WANTS. A cA1TF

Ashley of the All-Wilming gton
League is anxious 10 get a game at
Ashley on Decoration Day. Mr. Tins
man invites all comers and guarantees
9 good game
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

ouWWaIy- oIfuck OUT, DY knopt,
10; by Smith 2; bases on balls, of
Knopf I; off Smith, 1; wild pitch.
Smith, % passed balls, Emory, q:
stolen bases, Chesney, Harvey, 2;
Huston. 2; Spruance; sacrifice hits,
Knopf. Dunn, 2; left on bases. Della
ware, 9; Drexel,N 4; two base hits.
Ward, q Hoch; three base hit, Tay-
lor; hit by pitched ball, Ward; time
of game, 2 hours 10 minutes; UNI
pire, Scarboro.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Tom, Tom, the Pper's son. stole the washboiler
for drum,
But his Mother laughed-she washed today.
Without any boiling, the Fels-Naptha way.
And found it so easy and quickly done,
Tom can have the boiler for his fun.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Accident to Hyland Holds Off
the HOgan-HyIand
Fight
FLYNN SAYS He
IS THE ONLY HOPE

Frienkie Conley and Joe Coster,
who will meet in 2o-round bout in
New Orleans on May %, have estab-
lished training quarters and are do
ing light work.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Grover Hayes, the Chicago light
weight, will meet Freddie Key before
the New Orleans A. c., on May 2s.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
JRs. TAKE ONE MORE

In a rather long game st. Patrick's
school boys lost to Salesianum Jrs
yesterday, 8 to 4. The score by innings:
St Patrick's zee. o 600 0 3 o.
Salesianum Jrs. 0 2 0 Ks
Salesianum Jrs. have won six games
and lost two.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

June has been settled as the date
for the fight between Billy Papke and
Jim Sullivan, the British middle
weight Champion Hugh Mcintosh
landed the bout which is for $4,000
and a side bet of $4,000. Eugene
Corey will be the third man in the
ring
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
ENTERTAINED AT 500.

Miss Elsie Yarnall entertained a
number of friends at 500 last Satur-
day afternon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

CHICK JRs. RELEASE GREAR-
James Grear, center fielder Of the
Chick Jrs.. has received his release.
The Chicks would like to have a re-
turn game with the Wilmington Stars.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

" Now Is thu time to book
games for the coming season.
The best way Is send challenges
: to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
including lineup and other
news of the team. Write on
only one side of the paper, and
address II to the Sporting
Editor. Teams throughout the
county as well as In Whining
ton should get in line at once.
sALESIANUM VS.. C0ATESvILLE.
Salesianum will play Coatesville &
Coatesville on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

The ten-round bout between One
Round Hogan and Fighting Dick Hy-
land. scheduled for next Monday
night in New York, has been declared
off because Hyland injured one Of his
hands. Cy Smith has been substituted
for Hyland.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

ASHLEY PRACTICE TONIGHT.
Tinsman wants the Ashley team oul
early tonight for practice.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, who
defeated AL kaufman, left Chicago
for Milwaukee today after declaring
he was the "only original white
hope"
Il am trial horse no longer"
said Flynn. 81 have won my spurs
and when meet Carl Morris next
Fourth of July, I'll stop him quicker
than | did Kaufman"
Flynn also stated that he would
seek match with Jack johnson.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Emil Thiery. Packy McFarland's
manager, announced today he had
signed for battle between the stock
yards fighter and Matt Wells. the
English light weight in Milwaukee
probably June 9. The fighters settled
on 1873 pounds at 3 o'cock.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Matchmaker Krone OF the Kenosha
A. c., of Kenosha, Wis, today opened
negotiations with Jim Flynn and
Tony Caponi to meet in Kenosha
May 20. He is also trying to match
Paclxy Mcfarland and George Memsic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
NEW TWIST GIVEN
MURDER MYSTERY
Man Seen Flashing Roll Of Bills on
Street Car and Identified as
westgate Turns'Up.

Another twist was given that High
land Park murder mystery, Tuesday
when Donald Munro turned up alive
and apparently contented with life. and
announced that he Is the person seen
on the back platform OF Jefferson
car, with a large roll Of money. which
he was treating In most reckless
manner
Munro was seen by the bartender OF
"a Jefferson-ave. saloon, Tuesday
morning. The bartender told Munro
how his name had been connected
with the mystery and Munro walked
over to the sheriff's Office to confer
with the sleuths at work on the case.
Munro's name was brought into the
case, because he left some laundry In
Jefferson-ave. Partnership with his
name on IL.
He was identified by Undertaken
Francis J. McCabe and several others
as the man whose dismembered body
was found In Highland Park. The
turning up OF Munro knocks endwise
OF the car was w. M. Westgate, who
was finally identified after fashion,
as the murdered man.
Munro's appearance does not serve
to help the case along any. Ii simply
proves that Westgate was not the
man on the back OF the car. and, also.
that the man on the back of the car
was not the man murdered.
Munro Is an oiler, and had Just fin
ished season on the lakes when he
came to Detroit. He had considerable
money, he says, but nothing like ST.
200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. II 1t had not been fol-
DIR. Kings New Discovery" writes A
d. Mcdonald of Fayetteville. N. @. r.
r. ID. No. s, for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con
sumption. She was very weak and had
pighr sweats but your wonderful meji
cine completely cured US both. It's
the hest ever used or heard Of" Fol
sore lungs, coughs, colds. hemorrhage
!agrIppe, asthma. hay fever, Group
whooping cough.-all bronchial trou
bles.-it's supreme. Trial bottle free
soc and $10O. Guaranteed by e. G
RInsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray a
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
TIME
TEST

has already become familiar word to all auto over
all the United States Ii stands for in the upkeep
of the car What is TIMETEST9 1t is chemical
compound place of air in the inner tubes for auto
mobiles 1t been thoroughly tested out by hundreds OF
auto all the country and is success
light and very resilient and changes with heat
or cold Its vitality is impaired by mehence the
name TIMETEST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
|||5 ANOTHER Man.
STOLE W|FE's LOVE
! !. hammond Says That After "a
xaazs' Happiness Home Was
Broken Up By Geo. Smile.

f Mr.. Inez Hammond. good-lookine
nd weIl-preserved woman OF as. was
~ Interested spectator, Tuesday
morning. In Judge Donoyan's court
whoro her husband. John II. Ham
mond, brought suit against George
Smile, an employee of the Michigan
Contral railroad, charging him with
ne Alienation OF Mrs. Hammond's af.
Ioctions.
Mrs.. Hammond only smiled some
what sarcastically when Mrs. Edith
Blssell took the stand and told how
Dmtlie and Mrs. Hammond had rent
"a rooms from her and lived there
together, getting their own meals.
The Hammonds lived In ST. Thomas.
Ont, where they were married I'm 1888.
They lived happily for "a years, the
husband states, until his wife made
the acquaintance OF Smile. Then he
noticed q growing coldness, and be
came convinced that his wife was
paying more attention to Smile than
nhe should. To avoid the breaking
up OF his home, Hammond says. he
resigned his position In st. Thomas
md moved to Cleveland, but charges
that he soon learned that his wife
Was corresponding with Smile. and
ne says he will produce some letters
ot the hearing. About a year ago,
Hammond alleges, his wife left her
home, deserving him and their ten
0ear-ofd child.
Mrs. Bissell said that she had fire.
Qnently seen Smile come from his
work, and testified that Mrs. Ham
m0nd would meet him at the door
md they would kiss and embrace.
Hammond asks for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
TRY TO BREAK UP
ITALIAN GANGS
Police Active Against Saloon Loafers
Responsible For Many Grimes
One Culprit Draws $50 Fine.

The police are continuing their ac-
tiyities against those members OF the
Italian race who do not work, but who
live by terrorizing their more indus
trious countrymen. Italian detectives
and uniformed men are trying To
break UP the loafing gangs that make
their headquarters In saloons.
Dominick Squilace was fined $50
with the option OF 80 days IN the
House OF Correction. by Police JUS
tice Stein, Tuesday morning. He tried
to extort money from his own sister,
by pointing revolver at her and de-
manding that she give him cash. She
had none 10 give him and he fired a
shot into the floor. The police got
him before he had done any damage.
Consumano Rosario and Francesca
Ancona, two Italians arrested while
skulking in an alley back of Fost-st.,
Sunday morning, were arraigned. De-
fore Justice Stein on charge OF as
sault with intent TO kill. They were
held in the sum of $1,000 each, with
two sureties.
Patrolman oldani said they had
fired several shots at John Mesina.
The two men admitted firing the shots,
but said they intended them for an
other man against whom they had a
grievance.
The police are investigating mys-
FERROUS fire that occurred In the store
of vincenzo Pizzimenti, No. 5S Rus
sel-st.. early Monday morning. IL Is
limited among the Sicilian colony that
the place was set afire. but the occu-
parts declare they know nothing about
IL. Several months ago. the occu-
pants OF this dwelling were terror
led when some person fired a fusilade
OF shots through the window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
To Brine osteopaths Here.

The Michigan Osteopathic associa'
ton is planning to attend In a body
the national convention of osteopaths
to be held in Chicago, in July. to
bring all possible pressure to bear
to secure the convention for Detroit
in 1912. A local committee, compos
ed of Drs. C. A. Bennett. G. B. Clarke
G.. A. Ford, II. B. Sullivan and j. b.
Semple, will begin the campaign inn
mediately. through correspondence
and follow 1t up with their presence,
In Chicago, in July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

The newest mode In women's dress
the biplane costume--has arrived
~ town, and IL attractngi every pass
|ofby to the window of the b. Seigef
Co.'S store, woodward-ave. and State
The gown In designed to rout the
6obble skirt completely, and is as dar-
Which II II named. The skirt Is built
mnon lines that hit cross between
ohtaloons of the early SOS and the
loose trousers of the lady of the har-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
summer House Robbed

w. s. Backus. River Rouge mer'
chant, reported. Monday. that his
summer home on Orange-st.. Wyan-
dote, had been entered and thorough.
ly ransacked, household furniture
valued at several hundred dollars hav.
ing been taken. Tools valued at $40
we're stolen from a chest belonging
to Philip Roberts, an employe OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
U. OF M. COUPLE WE'D SECRETLY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 17.-(Spe-
cial George F. Muehlig. a senior
medic, announced today that he was
married to Miss Alta Ireman, of this
city. year ago during the Christmas
holiday vacation. Miss fireman Is a
graduate of the school of music and
a popular young woman. They will
live in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

EN-. The model on view in Seigers Is
made like Of black and white foulard.
The upper part of the costume is made
like any other fashionable dress with
the Empire style in mind. From the
high waist line to the ankles the skirt
Is cut on tight, smooth-fitting lines.
and from the ankles to the ground
is where the trousers like effect comes
in. While the description may sound
queer thief rock itself, designed by
Paul Piret, OF Paris, Is really a very
fetching, chic costume.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

- rsssr-s pr,. n,sas r,.: RE:
Id izsI or CITY ssss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-25

c. Il. Gunnell and wife of Blue
Creek came to Logan yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-25
HYDE PARK NEWS

Hyde Park, April 23.--The Walters
stock company played "Corianton''
here Saturday evening to a fair sized
audience. The company surely deserv-
ed crowded house, as their playing
was first class. Many who had wit
messed the play when it was first
produced in Logan by the original
company, could not believe that ten
persons could do justice to such
drama and so stayed at home. Such
expressions as 1T was just grand"
The Best Yet" Far Better than
zalmona," and 81 hope they will come
again" are frequently heard today.
Should the company ever come again
to Hyde Park we feel assured they
will draw a crowded house.
Riley Harris, William Hill, George
and Alma Balls, expects to start for
Nevada, where they have taken up
homesteads, sometime this week.
Miss Grace Follett, the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and rms. Frank Fol-
lett. is said to be suffering severely
with appendicitis.
Jesse S. Hancey, the contractor and
builder, is still confined to his bed.
The recent storms were the cause
OF many happy smiles from our dry
farmers, although they stopped for q
time all farm work. The ground il
well soaked with water.
With several teams daily hauling
tiles and piping and about forty men
working in the trenches; the town
puts on busy appearance.
Mr. John Woolf of Salt Lake, was
here shaking hands with old time &C.
quaintances today.
Patriarch Luther Burnham of Lo-
gan, spoke at divine services here to
day.
Miss Lydia DANES left last week for
California where she will visit for
some time with her brother, Lyman.