davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Headers Carded To-
Day at Both the Hilltop and
Brooklyn Parks.
BY BULGER.

DTHE baseball bargain nuntcfs ""
New York will have one grand
wrestle at tho gates to-day. they
are to have a double distilled dose or
the national past!me. and 1t Will oreak
out in two spots simultaneously "
isn't often that We get to see all three
Of our teams playing two games each
the same afternoon. but that Is the caro-
for Manhattanites to-day. and fragile
fans had better get out early IL they
would avoid being crushed. The High
landers ave two games with Washing
ton, beginning at ? o'clock. on the Hill
top. and the Giants begin a double en-
gagement with the dear old Superbas
NJ the same time over In Washington
Park.
Should the two New York clubs make
a cleanup In these double headers II
will have an important bearing on their
future. The Tigers and the Philadelphia
Athletics are still looping In the lead and
going at a steady stride. 30 the only
way to catch them Is to take In a double
header here and there and gradually
crawl within range.
The Giants also have a golden oppor-
tunity to step ahead OF the Cubs,
The Phillies are getting so close upon
Ieen moyinr A double yIc,orv wo,,d
assure him a lead for a while, eyen II
,he C,bs a,d win on, In tho was,
-
tn. o,Iv uo,bt,,,o, ,u
o., n CLEAN ,,oIion III ri.h..
Ue,,, tb. c,,cbsr C,n, 49,. 10
las, ,,ocb,d ,hi,d on :, ~
n, a,, ,,,.,.., ..... w..
49,, %. ~, ,J.i,o.. ~, om,g
~. n t,,,a 49,, nr''g"""s
Cam. .'u' n'S"e, yo'
IT,, 49, 49,, g""W ""u .no
,woh.r ,ra. 90 b.r,s.n1J ,ho 1917
u ""u u"",wynu" "eW
Wv "'s ""y wv
"""',"' ''ot.' wm""y 'no !""' 81"
m' eIIo, on'S 10y io'"ot 70 g'us
,"""'"v""" ''o"" ~" w. un"
most oI ,H," zen. d""y from the
oronn"S oenettnp 20, onty one u"
ma" gee" sco'e" oVI '""e''
"
Even II rlsher dlh pltch another mar
vellous game II TOOK two pitchers Tor
New YORK 10 win The other twirler
The evening world., 1911-06-27

Summary-FIrst base on errors
Brooklyn, 2. New York. |, Two-base
hlts-Wheat. Three-base hlts-Murrly.
Merkle. Home run-Doyle, Stolen bases
Murray, Snodgrass. Devlin.
Left on Bases-New York, !; Brook
lyn L Base on Balls-Ont Scanlon. /:
off Marquard. 3; of SchaSit. 2. Struck
Out-By Vanguard. s.; by Schardt. 4.
WIND pitch-Marquard, |, Hits-On
seaman, . In one inning and two out
In the second, Umplres-Messrs. Rigler
n Ftnneran. Time OF Game-Two
hours and ten minutes. Attendance
Il 90.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
tSnsciAl TO The Evening World)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 97.-Bc-
fore the Rome A. c., Kid Shea of Wa
icrhury boxed sammy kellar OF Eng
land fifteen rounds, and in the opinion
of the crowd had slightly the better of
the bout. The match was at 10 pounds
and was "A good one from start to
finish.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
NH Hurley Whtps Uyanni,

GLENS FALLS. n. Y. Tune 81
Battling Bill Hurley Of Glens Falls beat
Joe Uvanni. also OF Glens Falls. all the
way In their ten-round fight before the
Casino A. c. II was one OF the rough
est. toughest fights ever seen In this
section. NO knockdowns we've regis
tsreA
The evening world., 1911-06-27
INSANE MAN ENDS LIFE.
Discharged From Blooming as
Partially Cured, He EIudes Nurse.

John Parr. a retired hardware dealer.
only q week released from Blooming,
dale Asylum at White Plains. committed
suicide to-day by shooting himself at
The home OF his friend. W. H.. Wayne.
No. go East One Hundred and Eleventh
street. Flatbush. He was taken TO the
Sings County Hospital. here he died a
few hours la O..
Thomas MoCullagh. an attendant from
ihe sanitarium. had been sent to Brook
Ign with Mr.. Par to remain with him
until It could be learned how nearly
permanent was his recovery, McCul-
lagh left him for a few moments at 6
o'clock to-day. and Mr.. Parr ran into
Mr.. wayne's room. seized the revolver
that Mr.. Wayne. like many other Flat
bush residents always have near At
hand. and shot himself. .
The evening world., 1911-06-27
BY INNINGS.

'Batted for Priest In tho ninth inning.
Two-base hits-Milan, Elberfeld and
Chase. Three-base hits-Johnson, VOL
ter. Sacrifice hits - Mcbride, Stolen
ba~ses-Prlest, Elberfeld. Gessler. Dou.
bile plays-knlght to Gardner to Chase,
Quinn, knight and Chase. Struck out
BY Johnson, :; by Quinn, |; by Caldwell
/. Base on Balls-Or Quinn, 2; johnson
I. Caldwell. |. Hit by pitchers-,By
Quinn, z. Umpires Connolly ano
O'Loughun. Time of game, l hour, q
minutes,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Philadelphia Lads Showing
Proves He Is Benefited by
His Long Lay-off.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TN . ~slugging battle Of ten rounds
Tommy Houck OF Philadelphia out
pointed Young Dyson. the rugged
featherwelght OF Providence. at the
Olympic A. c. stag. This was Houck's
first appearance In Q bout In months
and his lay-ofY seemed to have put HIN
on edge. as he fought better and hit
straighter than he has done for some
time.
Houck started of agsressively a.
usual. and never did stop sending in
stif jabs to Dyson's face and hard jolts
to his Jaw and head. For the nrst Ave
rounds Houck easily had the better OF
the milling as a result of his fast ngh'-
ing and clean and effective hitting.
Shortly before tho bell rang at the
snd Of the nfth session Dyson managed
TO finally get his right across to Houck's
jaw. which sent him staggering across
the ring and dazed him. Seeing that
this wallop had shaken Houck up. Dy-
son went right after him In the nxth'
seventh n eighth rounds and managed
to got home many a heavy swing to mis-
stomach and face. while Houck peppered
Dyson's face with quick. snappy jabs.
In the ninth round Houck again got
going and. rushing at Dyson. began to
let ny with both hands for his body and
face, Dyson fought back hard n our
ing one of the mixups Houck swung Q
heavy left to his right eye. cutting q
cash over 1t from which the claret
flowed in a stream.
; The tenth and last round was .
vicious one, both lads hghting as hard
as they we're able. with Dyson having
the better Of 1t, as he succeeded IN
reaching Houck's Jaw with heavy righu
which shook him up considerably. A.
the final bell they both were siuggins
away wickedly at close quarters. Al
though outpointed, Dyson put up q
great battle and he was loudly applaud
ed as he left the rims.
p.chpz Mcfarland. who has lost the chance o.
msstins Tommy Murphy In Milwaukee on July !
hsrsuS the club officials could not make tht
,roneY arranaements with . railroad company N
arr the sports from. Chicago and theeby declared
| The fight 81, 10 going To fight Young Ahfath a
| Albany. n. Y, on July g., They wih meet 20
ten rounds at the baseball park In That oV
beSore the Knickerbocker A. c.
All detaih for the tsn-round bout oetweer
willie IIwis Of this city and Kid Henry. TN
The evening world., 1911-06-27
TOMMY II WINS
BATTLE
OVER u DYSON
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At Brown Gymnasium A. A. BIN
Honey" Melody OF Boston and Jnc
stein OF this city will meet IN the
main bout Of ten rounds. Four othei
bouts will be put on.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

League. which 10 . greater margin than sep
arstes the flint five clubs In the National League.
The Hishlandsrs have . prstty strong hold on
third place In the American League, a they are
two and . half games ahead Of the White sox.
With the Giants and Cubs tied for flnt place.
and the Phillies but half a game behind. to-dsy's
contests IN the National League promise to pro
duce some interesting Developments.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
CHANCE
FOR THE
BARGAIN
ATHLETICS FEAR
MGHL1NDERS rs
MUCH As

Tho Hilltop crew continues its
upward climb. and they are doing
20 rapidly that the Athletics
are beginning to get alarmed. In
iact. Connie Mack confded to a
friend the other day that he was
as much afraid of tho Highland
ers now as of Detroit. OF course.
detroit Is In the lead, but those
Tigers have been gradually drop
ping. while the others are going
up. This spectacular climb Of the
Hiiltops Is due primarily to the
wonderful work OF tho pitchers,
the star of whom Just now Is Ray
Fisher. This remarkable young
Fellow had tho Washington bat
tiers jumping through a hoop for
nine short innings yesterday. and
when the total had been figured
II was found that Mr.. Fisher had
been touched for two lonely sin
giles. In fact. II was a little more
than a hit and n half. the first
n being a scratch.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Cornell Shortst0p
And Captain Signs
With H~ighlanderS
Phillies Only Half
Tame Behind Giants
and Chicagos Now

The National League race IL hotter
than ever now by reason OF the
Cubs and Giants laying off yester-
day. The Chicagos had no game
scheduled. while rain soaked the
grounds in Brooklyn so that the
New Yorks and Dodgers didn't meet.
In the mean while the Phillies
played and defeated the Rustlers,
which put them only . half game
behind the leaders.
The Slowtowners have won Just
as many games As either the Giants
or the Cubs. but have one more de-
feat against them. Tho Pirates lost
yesterday. which puts them two and
q half full games behind the top
clubs. while the Cardinals didn't
play and are still four full games
behind the two clubs that are show
ing the way.
The percentages Of the hrst Ave
teams In the most remarkable base
ball race ever seen:
The evening world., 1911-06-27

got to him right at the start of the
game he would have beaten us sure"
Catcher Henry made spectacular
catch uhen he rent after a high
foul IN the mn inning. He ran to
the edge OF the bores and IN reaching
for the ball feH head forpard into
the empty bor, Ho took the fan
rather than " r loose tho ball n
Uhen he Uas pulled out Of the Dor
he had the cork centre IN his hand.
II pds one Of the nervtest catches OF
tho year.
1t Ii likely that Jack Quinn and Jack
Warhop will rave the pitching assign
ments this afternoon, and Il may be
that Andy Coakley will get a chance,
Jim Vaughn started in the first game
last Saturday. but he was going bad
and Caldwell succeeded him. Vaughn
Is the only one OF the Hilltop pitchers
who Is not just right n It Is likely
that Chase will let him rest up awhile
before trying him out again. Russell
Ford. who has been taking a ten days
rest at the seaside. will probably report
for duty to-day or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

-rr".u . rames; ..irs,. game .. r. NJ
u Y. Americans v. Washington. Amer al
League psrA Adm Co -
The evening world., 1911-06-27
CORNELL WINS F0URS
AND COLUMBIA TAKES
4. THE FRESHMAN RACE



played down from a clear orue eN,
Scores Of majestic white yachts noa,e1
slowly into position. The Gloucester
with o Dix aboard. dropped anchor
abreast of tho finish line. and the Gov
eminent boats fred a salne.
II was a picturesque scene. The
white pufs OF smoke rolling over ths
gray river tnousaros o. p'is"' .o'oi'
iags n pennants fiuttering In the
light breeze. I'VE all huns a nsht
mist obecuring the distance. Special
after special rolled In ON the West
Shore, bringing great crowds that
swarmed over the tracks and fairly
.o,mA .na ~sa,sng obseryat,on train.
- S.,..sn -,.,,hor FOR non, rac-
W. 'o'o -
NIX Nne "a'e' 10y 49,.
It's surface was broken ohiy oy o"e
slight ripple Of the tide M an occa-
sional wave washed from some distant
ferry-boa across the river.
800. = .,,r, ,Anueo nv
oHNNe W "'Ss"
ol0hTSEERS.
~ ..- S,.r MISUNDERSTANDING
49, u,.ra rsi. u,,,.
''u0 cro"ue" 80 Az
coneee rooters ana oin sraoS VIC
tant o~fiss-were last to axe the'r p'ace
With the feet.
AZ SO the observation train started
n, ~. ,svv. For mile after mile the
rua..~u.n, .iong he river was
-. -. .,.,,,.or Tho crowd
The evening world., 1911-06-27

got to him right at the start of the
game he would nave beaten US sure"
The evening world., 1911-06-27

'Bdtted Tor In ninth.
SCORE HY INNINGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Armstrong Wins Suit

John H. Armstrong, who is in the
grain, hay, lertilizer, feed and milling
business at North East, Md, was vic
torious in the suit against him by
Rhodes & Co., in the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the district OF
Maryland, at Baltimore. Mr.. Arm
strong i'll July, 1908, sued out non-resl-
dent attachments aginst Cyrus j..
Rhoades and John w. Rhoades, trad
ing as c. J. Rhoades & Co.. at North
East, Md, attached certain horses and
teams as security for feed furnished
for the horses and teams. The Rhodes
later instituted suit in the United
States Court at Baltimore, for $4,000
damages for alleged malicious attach
ments. Mr.. Armstrong was represent
ed by William Pepper Constable and
George Weems Williams. OF the Balti-
more bar. AT the conclusion OF the
plaintiffs case, the attorneys for Mr.
armstrong offered prayer asking the
Court to instruct the jury that tie
plaintiff could nor recover and that
their verdict must be for the defendant,
Mr.. Armstrong. After argument the
Court granted the prayer, whereupon
Rhodes & Co. took a nonpros and
verdict for costs was entered up in
favor OF Mr.. Armstrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

I. Mechanics Hal was fairly well fill
ed on Tuesday evening at the second
appearance of Company E's Minst. el
Troupe The ltroupe's original bill
was in some features repeated Dut
those of the second part were mostly
new, while the work Of the orchestra,
directed by c. E. Finck and strength
ened, was much more effective.
The songs by Jack Morgan, Jack
Ward. Herbert Garrett Charles Blake,
Edgar Plummer, Victor Davis, Geo.
Karl, and Karl and Plummer, and
Dan Garrett were we'll rendered. Dan
Garrett again gave Oh, You Chickenl
with the company strong on the catchy
refrain. Part second Of the program
was humorous throughout The Bang
shaw OF Parmavia Mandolina Troupe,
in their outlandish get-up, again ap-
peared and were heartily applauded
.or their selections which were flnciy
rendered. Karl and P.ummer in Inc
"Jokers and the Victims did some
clever footing in a step OF their own
invention. More Nonsense by the
Bunch" Blake, Mitchell, Vic Davis,
Perkins, R. Garrett and Edgar. closed
with hits in chorus at residents. Nit
chell as the boss of the hash house,
would have graced shanghaier's de,
with his makeup and bearing while
Perkins was typical stage Hebrew.
The. program closed with Around the
Mexican Border" in two scenes. in
rhe first OF which Mitchell, Craig and
Sykes we're a truly comical trio as the
Mexican Army. The curtain fell on
night scene in camp with members ~
tn ecompany grouped about The fires,
Herberr Garrett singing "Geneyieve"
and Charles Blake I'm the Gloaming,"
and Sterling Dunbar sounding taps
The performance was for the bene-
fit OF Union Hospital and was repeat
ed on Wednesday night in aid OF the
Ekton base ball team. drawing
much larger attendance, including par
ties from North East and Elk Mills,
and number OF Delaware College
students. Tuesday nights receipts
were about $I23, and Wednesday nights
about $o7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Elkton Music Club Meeting

The Elkton Music Clubs concert set
for Wednesday evening, May 3, has
been postponed until May II, owing to
the illness OF Miss Ellen Ford. OF
Philadelphia. who with her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Ford. had rendered her SER
vice to the club for the concert. The
delay will enable the clubs chorus
class TO prepare their part OF the pro-
gram. A business meeting OF the club
will be held in the studio next We'd
nesday evening at 7 O'Clock, in order
that members may have their tickets
signed by and pay their dues ior the
coming month to the Treasurer, J.
Frank Frazer. Alter the meeting the
chorus will have regular class work.
Members will kindly bring their tick
cts, and those NOT yet supplied will be
furnished with them. ALI bills against
the club will be presented at the meet
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

DIR. Eugene A. Nob.e, President of
Goucher College, Baltimore. will de-
liver the address at the commencement
Q, the Gir.s' High School OF Jacob
Tome Institute, on Monday, June 10.
Two rabid dogs owned by a resi-
dent OF Summit Bridge, were killed
there by William Money on Saturday.
Miss Christine Luthringer, OF Cecil
ton has entered as a trained nurse at
the Stetson Hospital in Philadelphia
Stormy weather curtailed the. att
tendance at he church festival held on
Saturday evening at Miss Victoria
Kinks home at Zion
After tomorrow the o23 p. III.
train, South, will stop at E!kton for
passengers bound here from Winning
ton as well as from Philadelphia
-1he only change in the local train
schedule in effect tomorrow is that OF
the 4.44 p. m. Peninsu Express, which
VII. cave at 4.3o.
Owing to the steady growth OF at
tendance at Tome School lor Boys, the
faculty has been from time to time IN
creased. At a meeting OF the Boaro
OF Trustees held last Friday additional
instructors, Messrs. Samuel N. Baker.
ii. {. Long, Raymond V. Long and
Andrew /. Weaver. were appointed.
DIR. c, c. Laws and Hugh W. Cad
wei! on Saturday purchased he piano
in Philadelphia for the use OF the
Chesapeake CNy hodge of Masons,
which will be placed in their hall
The Board OF Conference Stewards
o. Wilmington District, met in ST.
Paurs M. +. Church in that city last
week. Superintendent Hoffecker en-
tertained the stewards at Hollis after
the c,ose OF the meeting. Secretary J.
w. Cooey reported thar $758 had
been placed on the district parsonage
debt during the year. DR.. Hohecker's
salary was fixed on last years bass
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop OF
Baltimore, confirmed a class OF 80
girls and 27 boys in St PATRICK
Church, Havre de Grace, on Sunday
and preached fine sermon on Peace"
He highly praised the work of Rev.
Father Fitzgerald OF which the fine
new church was fitting crown
The wife OF Rev. > B. Tredway,
pastor OF Susquehanna NJ P Circuit,
was stricken with partial paralysis, at
her home near Havre de Grace, cary
las week. Her condition is reported
serious.
st Georges NJ, f. Church is to be
extensively repaired. Stained opales-
cent glass windows and steel ce ling
will be placed in the building
Mrs. Mary f. Jester, wife Of John
\. Jester, died al her home in St.
Georges .ast Thursday, aged o. years.
Her funeral was held on Monday with
interment in st. GeCIge's Cemetery.
The Middletown Light and Waler
Board has ordered new electrical ap
paratus, a Westinghouse motor, a
Deeming pump and a new switch
board
New Castle county assessors have
listed oo23 dogs within Its limits. OF
which Wilmington has 1000, New Cas-
tie 6S5, Newark $50 and the rest OF the
county, 3,2SS.
The license zee for gunners IN De-
aware under the new game law is $I.I5
for residents and $40 for non-resi-
dents. Gunners not naturalized whe-
ther residents or not will be charged
fee OF $Io.
William c. Short, grocer at Reed
and Adams street Wilmington, has
been appointed sea er OF weights and
measures for New Castle county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Tome Wins Again On Track

Tome Schools track team, which
won first place in the recent inter-scho-
lasric meet at Atlantic City, scored
highest again at the meet held on the
University of Virginia field at Char
lottesville, last Saturday, with toral
of SO points. Central High School, of
Washington, was second with 20, Bal
timore City College third with 10, Alex
andria Episcopal High School fourth
with I8, and several other schools fol-
lowed with 10, 8 and 3 points. Captain
Smith, OF Tome, scored 10 of his
teams SO points. He was first in the
100 yards dash, first in the shot put
and first in the hammer throw. Peter
son and Buckley were second and third
in the 100 yards hurdles, Argue sec
ond in the 44o yards dash. and third in
the $50 yards run, Curtis was first in
the pole vault.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
EIkton's Election OFF Thi. Year

Nv. w. Burkley and William B. Mer-
rey, who were appointed registers OF
voters under the law regulating e.ec-
tions in the town OF Eikton. passed
by the Legislature of 1910, having fail
ed to qualify, no voters were register
ed on the day set therefor, April II.
Consequently no election will be held
this year. and Messrs. Cadmus Price
and Victor R. Bennett, chosen town
commissioners two years ago, will hold
over until their successors are elected
In fact, the entire board will continue
in office until the Legislature repeals
the local limited suffrage law which
shuts out all but few property hold
ing colored voters. A like law for An
napolis was he'd unconstitutional by
Judge Morris OF the United States
Courr in Baltimore. Several Maryland
towns are in the same situation, and
registers cannot be found who will run
the risk incurred by service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Rural Schools Meet

On Saturday, May 20, the Athletic
Association OF the Tome School for
Boys will hold the Rural Schools Re-
lay Championships on the athletic field
of the Tome School The races are to
start promptly at two o'clock and all
entries for the meet should be sent to
Mr.. Charles w. Mayser, Physical Di-
rector of the Tome School, not later
than May I3. There will be half mile
race for boys under sixteen, each boy
running 22o yards. The one mile relay
race viii be lor the high schools and
preparatory schools, each boy running
44o yards. The entries are limited TO
schools in Hartford and Cecil counties
Tome will not enter any team at ALL
If the meet is successful. Mr.. Mayser
will make it an annual event.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

George w. Mitchell, formerly OF
Havre de Grace, died at the home OF
his brother, John Mitchell, in VIII
mingfon. on Apri. 10, aged rs years.
His remains were inferred in Havre
de Grace on Saturday.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board Of
Delaware has put DR.. H. p Ewes in
charge Of all vaccinations and enlorce-
ment of the law for The prevention Of
anthrax in sections north OF New Cas-
tie and freight yards in Wilmington.
MIDI etown viii hold an election
on Monday, May 9, for members OF
the Light and Water Board, one to
serve five and ano her three years.
Fire, probably caused by careless
handling OF matches destroyed the
barn of Thompson Davis farm near
Kennett Square, early on Monday
morning, with crops, machinery, imple-
ments. ETC., a'ong with two cows and
two horses.
The University of Iowa team won
the intercollegiate rifle shooting
championship by one point from the
Massachusetts Agricultural College, in
the 18th weeks shoor by score OF
1891 to 1890 points. Cornell and Wash
ington State University tied for s.c-
ond place Columbia won the special
trophy for non-miliiary colleges, de-
leating Dartmouth by one match OF
their series.
Tomorrow. Apri 80, will be Anti
Saloon League Field Day in Whining
ton. Hon. William H. Berry, OF Ches-
ter, Pa, will speak in the Avenue
Theatre in the afternoon and in s.
bury NJ E. Church in the evening.
The League will have speakers from
Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches.
The suit of DR.. Horace Jenkins VS..
Joseph Hinchliffe OF Elkton, for dam
ages growing out of the biting OF the
formers young son by the latte.'
dog, which was killed ana pronounced
mad by Baltimore experts has been
settled by the DEFENDANTS payment
Of SI5o and costs of the suit.
Rev John NJ Arters, who was dis
posed to accept the position of Super
intendent OF the Anti-Saloon League,
in Mississippi, recently rendered him,
has declined the offer as Bishop Nee
ly, who had assigned him al the recent
session OF Wilm ngton Conference to
The Pastorate OF the Newark, Wor-
cester county, Md church, would nor
consent to his relinquisnrng hat
charge
Mrs. William Mahan through her
counsel, Messrs Joshua Clayton and
f. Kirk Brown, has settled for $3.50
her claim against the town OF E.kton
.or personal injuries caused by fall
on the crossing at Bennetrs alley,
while it was covered with ice under
SNOW. one day last winter.
Rev. T. E. Martindale was chosen
President; J. w. Co,ey Secretary and
W. G. Downing. OF Salisbury, Treas
urer OF the Church Extension Board
of Wilmington M. E. Conference held
IN Smyrna, Del, last Friday The
money on hand was divided between
Dover and Easton Districts. The
Board OF Domestic Missions met at
the same time and place and appro
priated monev ior the use OF the Sup
erin.endents, according TO the amount
raised in each district
The 500 p. m. train South, was
delayed for some time on Thursday,
owing to the cylinder head of the loco
tive blowing out at Pencader near
Newark