davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published as information only, not guaranteed.
rinSs and Kentucky points Pullman Sleep
srs to Cincinnati and Louisville. Dining ca:
IRON eiIo Goi n M -daiiy-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS
cESiISkSO SPECIAL. Solid train to ST.
Louis. with Pullman sleepeGs to Chicago.
SIpS,~ eouipunent and c. Sc o. dining car.
''Ii3f lilo p. m, daily-F. F. v LIMITED. for
the west. Southwest. and g. Northwest. , Pull
n.I and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper opan
t5tA for occupancy 10 p: m. c. &'0: dining Car:
AO1 H1tI-eS - OffIces 513 Pa ave, 1899 F ST., and
,r1tor station. Phone Main 1856. 22O6, and 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
WALL PAPER
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

SINGING CANARY In a brass cage,
young parrot, puppy, kitten, aquarium with
goldhshes, rabbits, guinea pigs, white rats.
eCHMIDS BIRD STORE, 7l2 Eth st N. W.
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distem-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum. Particulars upon application. DR..
CECIL FRENCH. us 18th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
FLOOR OILS

WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL polIshes stained
hardwood floors and furniture; 25c quart
delivered in city. (Call for free sample bot
tle.l Phone L l6s or drop postal to WEBER'S
Paints and Hardware. SIS Nd. ave N E.
DON'T BUY FLOOR on, until you've triad
ourB; 35c gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., sH 9Th St N. W. Phone II. 50Sl
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND, CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington. Make arrangements for priv
ieges of dumping with
OLD DOMINIO>; DUMPING CO.,
7O9 D ST. ~. W.
Hours, 10 to /.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

FOR SALE-l5oo net investment, 2 houses
near Garfield Hospital; good condition
81, 500. BOX 1876. Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
FOR SALE-LOTS
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & Ohio R. e
LEAVE UNION STATION
POYAL Blue LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELFI.IA AND NEW YORZS-
NEW YORK TERMINAL L1BERG ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
200 1900 CRoyal Special. hou5s). l9L90
CRnvai SpecjaD, 100 a m, 100, 800
fPoyai Limited hours), 500. 800 .. no.
and l2l5 night, '2:52 a. m, Diners and ParlGr
cars on day trains. SleeFSrs on 12:l5 night
0H 0HPhiladeiphia and Atlantic City. f7PO. 800.
81 % a m, sl:OI 800 AGO p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOLR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 700 g. m. ta 1000 p n-)
go $500 1880 200, '7:20, $500, 's:30 's:Os
+a:S0 1000, 'i1 90 a. m. 1900 noon, t12:Ss.
100 tI:l5 1900 800. 1920. 1880. too
tt:S 500, t5:O3 $780, t6:OO $50. t7:OQ. 's:Oa
Ia.uo 5000. 'lO4O '11:89. '12:15. n. T.
'' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .s:1C M .i;32, $50 2; m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE. 1910 a m. "4:1O p. m, "12:10 HGht
'P1TTSRIJRG, "s:Ie a. M. '1:32. $40 p. M.
.1a.31 night. Sleeper ready. 10 p. ~
CTFVfSIAND, "9:l0 p. H.
COTITMBUS, "5:3B p m.
WHEELING, '9:1O a. IN, $50 =. m
For schedules Of local trains apply at ticket
.Daily. tExcept Sunday. tsundey only.
TeIenSones at following Ticket Of<ices: 1417
X w, Main 1891: 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave Main 27s: Union Station. Main 1880
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
PRINTING
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO.. SIS II st n. E.
We frame pictures at l-3 less than any
dept. store. Try us: be convinced. Open
evenings. Special rates to artists and lodges.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
sr.poaRD AIR LINE RY.

,noS m, daily-'Sea board Fast Mall
rioo,Tgb coaches and Pullman sleepes to
Son9ab and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jack
sonville to Tampa and washington to Pine
ear. ,, 1900. c,,d,,, .scoahoa,i
r,ioSS5a limited" Solid Pullman electris
TIrSteJ train with club, dining, compartment
and observation ears to Jacksonville. St.
ATS,,stine. and Palm Beach. with slee9erS -
Miami and knights Key Gor Havanah Var
~ car JacksopvfiIe to Tampa
sI5 D. m daily-"SeaboaTd Express" Elec-
tricaIly lighted seePers and observation .,I GS,s
t3 eS1s spaRvannah. JacksonvlIleS Tampa, Atlanta.
Birmingham; b and Memphis; GII}hs al also through
sleeper to PnehpTstN ITs NsR Rln5Rg YoSk cav Ave
E A. HARDWOOD, c. T. a
q, y. PHILLIPS. D. P. A.
q a RYAN. G. z. A, Portsmouth, va.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

oN&Y UP-To-DATE fun dress ana tuxedo
sufSs for hire. ~ 7. PINES, Merchant
s1hAE- 'snes IN NJ D. ".
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
FOR RENT--HOTELS

HOTEL splendidly located in northwest; 80
rooms; 80 baths; elevator; new and modern
in every particular. AMERICAL LAND CO.,
27 18th ct. n. w. -
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

DESK SPACE on first floor St. so or $12
month. AMERICAN LAND CO., 617 18th
st. N. W.
BEAUTIFUL private office; convenient loca-
ton; all cars; every convenience; SIS. $40
Bond Bldg.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
READING FANS
LIKE COUCHLTN
Former WilIlamSpOrt Manager
Knows How to Handle
Ball Players

Manager Bill Coughlin, who came
to Wilmington with the Williamsport
franchise, has already become popu-
lar with the Reading fans. Here is
what the Reading Telegram says of
him:
Bill Coughlin's reputation for hav-
ing The respect of the ball players
who are gathered around him will
be a ten-strike for the new managers
Of baseball affairs when they get the
season going this spring. No more
gentlemanly lot of ball players ever
went over the Tri-State circuit than
the last two Williamsport teams, Of
which Coughlin was manager
1t wasn't the mountain air up
around Billtown. neither, that did it,
but the close watch which Coughln
kept on all Of his men. He knew
Just how TO handle every man on his
squad. Some he patted on the back,
while with others he was as severe
as a Mexican general. There was
[ little dissipating among the, Billies,
! and when they reported at the
grounds for a game, everyone was
ready to get in and win.
Some of the Reading teams Of tho
past have been given to night carous-
ing, but this will be cut out when
the new 1911 team gets under head
way.
In discussing this subject. Manager
COughlin says; "The public pays "a
see ball game where every man gefs
{ in and does his hest work for fha
hour and a half or two hours that he
is on the diamond. and Il has always
been my policy to have my men dc
this. They must also report to the
grounds in the best shape and wide
/ awake so that they can meet any
obstacle
81 can't say that ] have any OBJ
/ lection to a ball player taking a glass
Of beer after a hard game, but he
must know where to stop
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
ALL THE CITY SPORTING NEWS
BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
ATHLETICS

the exchange of Frank Haiford for
Harry Quinlan. of the Topeka club.
During the winter Haiford expressed
himself as very much dissatisfied with
the cut in salary in the Tri-State, and
make q request that he be transferred
TO Topeka. The suggestion was taken
up by Hogan, who saw an opportunity
TO get fast shortstop in the person
of Quinlan.
Three Heavy Hitters.
Trenton boasts Of three cleanup
boys I'm Clay. Kerr and Davis. Man
ager Heckert has this to say regard
ing his lineup: 81 am not certain
how my infield will line up yet. Davis
at first and Tiemeier at third are GER
tainties Heist looks sure for second,
and Damrau and Matthews will battle
Il out for short My outfeld will Oe
Clay, Kerr and Dugan, as it lines up
at present. The pitching staff salts
fies me for this time Of the year. a.
Hafford. Dugan and Blanchard will
all win the majority Of their games
Kerr is to do the catching. and he lee
the Tri-State backstoppers last sea,
SON"
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
NO HOLD OUTS
AMONG PEACHES
Cassidy Says all the Men Will
Report Here on
Monday
100 COUPON BOOKS
FOR WILMINGTON FANS

The Wilmington Tri-State team
owners are not being bothered by
hold-outs Cassidy said this morn
ing that all the big men ON the team
have sent in their contracts, and Will
report here on next Monday. Inc
team will play workout games every
day until Friday, when they will go
to Baltimore to play Baltimore. On
play Albany here.
The Wilmington team owners an
nounced this morning that 100
coupon admission books are now on
sale at $40 each. Zach book contains
"a admission checks, or S11 I'm ad-
missions, but the price has been iixed
AT SO. Fans who desire to pur-
chase the books had better get into
communication with Mr.. Brown or
MIR. Cassidy at once, as only the 100
books will be issued.
Neaver's Home Run.
George Weaver the young shortstop
VINO was a sensation in the Tri-State
League while a member Of the York
club last season, opened the 1911 sea-
son auspiciously last Tuesday with
the San Francisco club. Of the Pacific
Coast League. by pounding out a
home run. The game was played al
San Francisco and. as the opening
one of the season, a big crowd was
present and witnessed Weaver's hit
The youngster is breaking into ths
game at the coast and should be able
TO make good.
Weaver was drafted from York Tri
State by the Chicago Nationals at tho
close of last season. being sold short.
~ afterward TO the San Francisco
club, Of the Pacific Coast League. The
season of the Pacific Coast League
opened on March 2S and VIII not close
until October %, 206 games 10 be
played. II is the first league 10 oper
its season and the last TO close.
York Has Twenty-six Men.
With the disposal Of Rementer and
Rogers, tho York clubs entire squad
of players for the 1911 season Is nov
in line, there being 26 signed con
tracts on file at local headquarters
OF this number. II have been notifel
TO report Sunday. April 3. the remain
ing is 10 be on hand for duty eigh
days later. Monday. April IL. In
cluded IN the roster are four catcheri
seven pitchers. three first basemel
two second basemen, three shortstop
three third basemen and three ou
delders. which viii be pared down
a minimum OF 13 players. a man 70
each of the nine positions, two add
tionai pitchers and a second catche
and utility fielder. Two extra I'm
felders and five or six Of the mos
prsmising pitchers Will most likel.
~ taken on the first trip around th'
Aircuit
+HOgan Closes Deal.
Marty Hogan has closed a deal for
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
CADILLAC INCREASES
FACTORY FACILITIES

W C. Leland, general manager Of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company. an
nounces that the company has taken
over the Detroit plant of the Monroe
Body Company. Mr.. Leland said
For some time we have realized the
desirability Of having the building of
Cadillac bodies more directly under
our own control, so that we can give
them the same careful supervision
that we do the mechanism of the car.
The new arrangement enables us 70
control the production. from the pur-
chase of the raw material until the
body is finished The plant we have
acquired has a capacity of seventy
five bodies per day"
The Delaware Machine Works.
Front and Orange streets, are local
agents for the Cadillac.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
SEMI PROFESSIONAL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1911

The 1911 schedule Of the Semi
Professional League came out today.
Il shows New Castle and Madison,
Marshallton and Highland and New
port and North 11nd in the openers on
Saturday. April g. The season will
end on September 2. There will be
afternoon games on Memorial Day
and Julyf4. This is the schedule:
ApriL29-New Castle VS.. Madison,
at New Castle; Marshallton VS.. High
land at Marshallton; Newport VS.,
North End at Newport
May -Marshallton VS.. Madison at
Marshallton; New Castle vs. North
End at New Castle; Newport vs High
land at Newport.
May 13-New Castle vs.. Marshall
ton at New Castle; Newport VS.. Mad
/ ison at Newport; North End vs.
Highland at Rockford.
May 20-New Castle VS.. Newport at
New Castle: Marshallton VS.. North
End at Marshallton, Madison VS..
Highland at Rockford.
May 27-Newport VS.. Marshallton
at Newport; New Castle vs. Highland
at New Castle; Madison VS.. North End
at Rockford.
May 30. morning-All open.
May 30. 0n--Marshallton vs..
Madison at Marshallton; New Castle
VS. North End at New Castle New
port vs. Highland, at Newport
June 3-New Castle VS.. Madison at
New Castle; Marshallton vs. High
land at Marshallton: Newport vs.
North End at Newport.
T,,r, Nam CaofIa Ia. H.
ton at New Castle; Newport VS.. Mad.
ison at Newport; North End vs.
Highland at Rockford.
juno 17-New Castle VS. Newport
at Newport; Marshallton VS.. North
End at Marshallton; Madison We
Highland at Rockford
June 24-Newport VS.. Marshalltor
at Marshallton; New Castle vs.. High
land at New Castle; Madison VS.
North End az Newport
July Marshallton VS.. Madison al
Marshallton: New Castle VS.. Nortl
End AZ New Castle; Newport VS.
Highland at Newport.
July 4. morning-All open.
July 4, afternoon-New Castle VS.
Madison at New Castle; Marshalltor
VS.. Highland at Marshallton; New
port VS.. North End at Newport
July S-Newport vs. Marshallton a
Newport New Castle VS. Highland a
New Castle; Madison VS.. North Enc
at Rockford.
July 15-New Castle VS.. Newpor
at New Castle; Madison vs. HIGHLAND
at Newport; Marshallton VS. Nortl
End at MarshalltOn.
July 22-New Castle vs.. MARSHALL
ton at Marshallton; Newport VS.. Mad
ison at Newport, Highland VS.. Nortl
End at Rockford
July 29-New Castle VS.. Madison
at New Castle: Marshallton vs.. High
land at Marshallton; Newport vs.
. North End at Newport
August 5.-New Castle vs. Marshall
. ton, az New Castle; Newport VS.. Mad
son, at Newport: North End VS.. High
land, at Rockford.
August 12-Newport VS.. Marshall
ton at Marshallton; New Castle v,
Highland. at New Castle; Madison v,
North End. M Newport.
August 19-New Castle VS.. Newpor
at New Castle; Marshallton VS.. Nortl
End, at Marshallton; Madison vs.
Highland, at Rockford.
August Marshallton VS.. Madi
. son, at Marshallton; New Castle VI
North End. at New Castle; Newpor
VS.. Highland, at Newport.
September New Castle VS.. High
land. az New Castle; Newport vs.
North End. at Newport; Marshallto
VS.. Madison, at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
CHURCH BOYS
IN BICYCLE CLUB

Bethany Ushers' Union is not only
interested in producing a pennant-
winning baseball team this year, but
they have organized a bicycle club, Of
which Howard Haislett is manager
Their first ride will take place on
April Il. Manager Haislett will an
nounce its course in a few days.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

ATLANTA, April 5.--After occupy
ing the front seat on the water wagon
for several months Bugs Raymond, the
New York Nationals spitball twirl-
er, has bounced off After the game
with the Crackers here recently he was
missed from the hotel where the Giants
we're stopping. and all the efforts Of
McGraw's scouts to find Bugs was
without avail His most mirthful break
came the morning after the game
when he telephoned a local sporting
editor: This is Sam Crane Of New
York. Just wanted to tell you Bugs
Raymond is dead-both legs cut off by
a car-absolutely dead" Glad to
hear IT," was the icy retort Of the
newspaper men. who had recognized
Raymond's voice We'll, I'll be ~
yelled Bugs. I'm Raymond myself,
and I'm going around there to knock
your block off. No casualties thus far
McGraw is loath to turn Bugs loose,
fearing some other club will get him
and he might make good.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
HOPES GET ON
THE TOBOCCAN

The White Mans Hope bowling FIVE
got setback I'm the first of their
series OF bowling matches with the
Chestys on the Peirce alleys last
night, loosing out by 40 pins The
Chestys took the first two games by
long margins, but lost the third one
by five pins Day was the high Ches-
" with 511 pins. Huxley was high of
the Hopes with 4S0 pins. AS soon as
McKenna makes mp his mind to help
the Hopes out again the teams will
bowl left handed. The scores:
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

CLEVELAND. April 5.-The Cleve-
land club has on it's payroll this year
three young pitchers who can boast of
the unique distinction of pitching no
hit games during the season Of 1910
The trio are De Mott Walter Doane
and Vean Gregg. Since De Mott came
to the Maps direct from college. having
no minor league experience, his per-
formance was made against a college
team. Pitching for Lafayette college on
May II. De Mott shut out the strong
University of New York team with
out a bingle. Walter Doane. who was
loaned to Roanoke in the middle OF
the season by the Cleveland club,
broke into the limelight shortly after
his arrival by working a no hit game
! on August 10 against the Petersburg
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
WHITE MANS HoPE.
DUPONT MAY
GET HANDY

It is likely that Harry Handy. the
Claymont boy. who pitched for the
Seaboard team last year, will throw
them over for DUPONT. in the I. c. l.,
this year The understanding ls
that Harry has received an offer from
DUPONT I'm which the management
stated they will give him little more
than the other fellow. Handy has
said nothing definite. but like the rest
Of them, it is believed he will be out
for the coin.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
TRI.COUNTY LEAGUE MEETING.
Ball Season Opens April 20 aud
Closes October Z.

BELAIR, Nd, April Sat the re-
cent meeting of the managers of the
teams Of the Tri-County League. rules
and regulations were adopted for the
season Of 1911. Eight clubs will
comprise the league this year-Havre
d. Grace, Perryville, North East, Elk
ton. Eik Mills, Aberdeen, Rising Sun
and Oxford. Pa
The playing schedule will consist
~ = games for each team. The sea
son opens April 20 and closes oc-
iOber z.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
SECOND MATCH.

Other club members shot at twenty
FIVE. results as follows r. Betton,
10: F. King. II; r. Ruth, 5: c. Boyd,
13: H. NJ. Day, Is; L. Lyman, 9; F..
Smith, 21; A. Steward, 16 Harry
Steward was high man of the day
with "A breaks out Of so.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
NEWPORT GUN
CLUB SHOOT
Team Breaks Even in Matches
With LHdIam Trap
Artists -

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. April 5.-The
Nonesuch Gun Club held its weekly
shoot on Saturday. At the same time
the club shot a match with Ludlum
Gun Club In which they defeated the
visitors by the score of 191 to 178. In
a second match of five men each the
visitors defeated the home club by
four birds. Tho scores;
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

Now Is the time 10 book
games for the coming senson.
The best way Is send challenges
10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Including lineup and other
news of the team. Write on
only one side Of the paper, and
address II 10 the Sporting
Editor. Teams throughout the
county as well as In Whining
ton should get I'm line at once.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

club. winning to 0. Only twenty-eight
men faced Doane in this game, an err
ror by one of his teammates prevent
ing him from equaling Cy Young's
record of not allowing a man to reach
first in nine inning game. On Sep
tember 2. Vean Gregg, who looks like
Nap fixture. turned the trick. Gregg.
who had been startling the Coast
League fans all season by his many
remarkable feats capped the climax
when he shut out the strong Los An
geles team without a hit, winning his
game to 0. Addie Joss pitched a no
hit game against Chicago last year,
which gives the Maps a quartet of
pitchers who turned the difficult feat
during the same season, all in entirely
different classes.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor TIE EVENING
JOURNAL;
Kinkly publish how to figure out
pitchers averages SCORER.
For instance, "A man won % games
and lost 15 you would divide the
number Of games won by the number
of games pitched, which would give
you a percentage of 600 for the above
pitchers average.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Kindly tell me how 10 compute or
figure out ta) batting averages, 90
fielding averages
ta) Divide the number Of hits made
by the number OF times at the Bat
/ Oh Divide the number OF chances ac-
cepted by the total number Of chances
offered.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNALS;
a. In game Of ball a prominent
man delivers the first ball Is the
batter supposed to hit It and does
It count a strike or ball. according
to how it crosses the plate?
(2l What do the big teams do with
the balls after the cover begins to
rip? Have they decided to use the
cork-center ball? FAN.
a. 1t does not count anything: il
is merely an honor bestowed on the
citizen to deliver the ball.
CD The manager Of the team gem
orally gives the balls TO the players
or the bat boy. The big leagues will
use the cork-center ball this season.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
FOR
FIGHT FANS

Young Morris is pretty we'll bat
tered today as the result Of his clash
with Roger Bennett in New York last
night, in which the Hub entry was
stopped in the first round. At the
same entertainment Fighting George
Cassidy proved no match for Joe
Harris. an aspiring heavy.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

There are several cruel dents to-
day in the reputation Of Joe Brooks,
bantam, brought over from England
recently. Brooks met Young Shugrue.
of Jersey City, in New York last
night, and although the Englishman
was aggressive, he failed to display
any cleverness and was clearly out
pointed.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

Yesterday evening al the Second
ward school building Nj. Marshal
Hawkins. the ianitor of lie building
entertained The teaehers Of tiiat sehool
With q spread Which was gfeatiy en-
HJoyed BIZ hose present. A General
GOOD time VA spent Isl ne teaehefs
and several speeches were male. sti,
parintendent Joseph Roster was pres.
sent and made an iIte resting speech;
IDS did also several of the teaclIers Sof
this ward. MI. Hawkins was very
agreeaby surprised when during the
festivities lie was presented With q
Principal o. "A. Watson made the pre-
sentation speech. Mr.. Hawkins Is
very faithful in the discharge 81 his
duties and is d favorite both among
the teachers and pupils Of this school.
The affair last evening was heartily
enjoyed by all present. h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
Rev ggRE.E!..g!.Sl!I
CONTINUED from PAGE one.1


in Fairmont, including the Fleming
Pitcher and, Jones yards. Those al
Belleview will not be forgotten. In
fact, the graves OF every soldier In
this community will be remembered by
the laying on Of blossoms and blooms,
as has been the custom forAhe Macy
years gone by on the thirtieth Of May.
The members OF the various posts
and the ladies' affiliated with thetposts
will meet at the posts headquarters
at 8 O'clock Tuesday morning, before
ii becomes too warm, where details
will be selected to go out and decorate
the graves. 1t is likely that the Silver
Drum and Fife Corps will Marclto the
old Fairmont cemetery and while the
graves are being strewn with flowers
and the flags being placed, slow ml-
sic wiHEbe played and after the brief
ceremonies a salute will be fired by
several of the veterans in honor Of
their comrades. 1t is the hope of the
eontmitteet In charge 6l;Ftiei @orR that
as many school children who possibly
eantwillaassist in the}d etorationt 81
AS stated, the programme in detail
is not ready for publication; hut II
promises to be an excellent one this
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
MET EVERY MAY
FOR 22B YEARS
IANNLAL SERVICE HELD THE THE
ToNoEoWAY BAPTIST TcHuRcH
NEAR HANCOCK, IND.

BE- The two hundred and twentyssixtl
anniversary of the founding Of The
ITonoloway congregation OF the Print
tive Baptist church sswas celebrated
yesterdayIat the churrli two miles
narthlab Haneoclfg II being the bcca
sion, obtlle annual May meeting; lin a
Hog ctnpchs &iths fhe1lb tenttonsS of q
fortress ftlhe lo0hgregatio first mel on
the tllirth Sunday oFls9May, 1885; the
church being IN itpossession iof well,
authenticated records! Then the III
dams made worslipiha2aFdous. About
one th6usandfpeople meta the church
yesterday where an {a1lday service
was held and communion was cele.
brated The church is surroundedfBy d
grove while in4front of,it across lthe
road is the graveyard one OF the old
est, hurying grounds In this SECTION Of
the country. The principal sermon
yesterday was delivered by Elder, r.
Fl. Pltbman, Of Luray, Va. Elder Cal,
vim L.,sFunk. Of Needmorej Pa, and
Elder A. J.iGarIaiid, of Hancock, also
took part in theiservices. Peopleidrove
long distances to- be present at this
annual reunion! FS @k
8 The Tonoloway congregation Is com.
posed OF about 40 persons, largely
elderly people. The large assembly en-.
ioyed tinner ii the church and on the
grounds. -Four States Berelrepresanted
In the throng Maryland, Pennsyl.
vania, Virginia and West Virginia.