davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
CABINET MAKER.

Little" John Rodrigues. cabinet
maker. Picture framing and furniture
repairing Stringed instruments ~
paired. Miller and Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
Asahis VS.. Hawaiis.

There was nothing doing in the
scoring line till the third inning when
En- Sue scored on w. Meyers sacrifice
The Japs also got busy in the third
Hayashi raising the sunburst banner
when D. Desha threw wildly home
The Asahis forged into the lead in
the sixth when Kurisaki and Nishii
both scored.
The Hawaiis broke even in the
ninth, Dreier scoring on HamauRu's
two-bagger and the latter being
brought home by Williams single.
The Asahis won the game in the
last of the tenth Iminaka doing the
trick. Jimmie" got a pass and went
to 2 and on Hayashi's sacrifice and
the pitchers wild throw to first He
scored on Araki's fielder's choice,
pitcher to third,
mi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

Summary-Two-base hits, D. Desha,
Hamauku; sacrifice hits, Araki, Imana-
ka, Hayashi; sacrifice flies, w. Mey-
ers, Noda; left on bases, Asahi 5,
Hawaii, Is; first base on errors, Asa
hi 2, Hawaii, 6; double plays, c. Mo-
riyama-Noda-Hay 2; hit by pitch
er, Williams, Murakami; struck out,
by T. Moriyama 5, by Williams 4;
bases on called balls, off T. Moriyama
2; passed balls, Nishi. Umpires, Arm
strong and Bettencourt. Scorer, Ra-
poso. Time of game, hours and /
minute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
waiian Star regularly or promptly viii
confer favor by telephoning 1865.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27


c. A. T.. Runs o 1 2 0 0 10
b. H. @ 0 % 1 0 0 o. 6
One out when winning run scored.
Summary Two-base hits, Ping
Konk, Tin Yen; acrifice hit, C. Wong;
left on bases, Whites Z, C. A. U. 8;
double play Cavaco-Axelrod; first base
on errors, Whites 2, C. A. U. 2; first
base on called balls, off Pork Chop g.
off J. Ornellas s, off Travens 4; struck
out. by Pork Chop 8, by 6. Ornellas
8, by Travens 4; wild pitches, Pork
Chop 2, J. Ornellas A. Travens 1 pass
ed balls, Xavier 2, M. Ornellas Q; in
.nings pitched, by j. Ornellas 5, by
Travens 4 hits, off J. Ornellas in 5
innings, off Travens 0 in innings;
charge defeat to ]. Ornellas. Umpire,
Fl. Chillingworth Scorer, N. Jackson.
Time of game, hour and 26 minutes.
Asahis VS.. Athletics.
Score by innings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
J. A. c. vs.. p. A. c.

The Portuguese opened the ball
bravely in their first essay, notching
two runs. Try as they might, how
ever result would not further crown
their efforts.
The j. A. c. singled in the fourth,
seventh and eighth inning and won
accordingly, as Hanawaki would say.
Sousa and Ornellas were the rum
getters for the losers.
The fourth saw the ]. A. C. getting
busy. Chillingworth connected for a
two-sacker, stole third and romped
home on Kualii's sacrifice fly.
Franco scord in the third. He got
to first on Joseph's error, proceeded
to and via the tumble route and
consummated his efforts by Souza's
execrable throw. This tied the game.
Chillingworth came mighty near do
ing the trick in the eighth but was
beaten to tahe boal by the breadth of
a hair plucked from NANCY billiard
ball, Kualii made good, however
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
One Cent Per Word .

Prices soc, 35c and 25c.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

steady growth until today It has "A
membership Of $50. Many OF the most
prominent men OF the race in New
\ ork are active In the welfare Of the
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motion ana advancement OF tho C"Nec
Prominent among them are j. Frank
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il. En'Ici"cii. the huStl;ng newspaper
HNn ana managing editor Of The Am.
s.h!dtEl %~N'&. and many others. In Il
recent statement given out by Mr.. Az.
aeIson Concerning the Elks lie sail
Tho type Of men who belong to the
Elks Is Of the very best among our fcl
low citizens. The Elks can set IN eS.
ample for great many Of our lodges
III the matter OF loyalty to the tcnets
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'4hc general organization Of the Or.
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mNTAHb!c &ToWiii. du" doubtless 90 the
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mote. Anon; tne lHuny advantages
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are the amp,o provision nude for its
members n zine OF sickness and the
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ceased member at the time Of fucl
members death"
1iEc most all good movements in the
interest OF humanity. whether rs i1di
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isHtion ha" had TO face many dilicul.
ties and combat the most severe OpDo.
sition For the past three years. moro
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thns:Hs'N 90 The part OF the p.,hliC. II
Ne" .oyE '1'y. Brooklyn ana JerSpy
Ci.%. ). j.. Tie lodges are very aggrcs
sive and successful in meeting theic
obligations to the members.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Wanted-Cosmopo!isan Magazine
requires the services Of represen-
tative in Mariineburg to look sitter
Subscription renewals ard to extend
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srlary and commission. Previous
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heH, Cosmopo' Al Magazine, 1889
Broad way, New Yu,k Guy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

For cleaning, dying and pressing
clothes Mr.. Q. E. Cordper baa ore
O the b'sj oui6 snd does The finost
guaranteed work Ct oUy one in tue
state. Place of business, Winchest
or: Ave-, 2. o, 609.-Both Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
z PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

In our presc-iE lion work we use
the bestqusity o! drugs and chemi-
ca'2 that we can obtain, taking great.
care to 800 that every one is of stan I:
dara strength.
We use every possible nrecaution.
to insure exactness and efficiency 10
cnmpounding each prescription.
Oar prescription department. lie
we'll equipped with modern facilities
Tor doing the most thorough high
quality prescription work.
Our prices for putting up proserip~.
ions and household recipes will al.
EAys be moderate.
GILBBRT's PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
Nearly thirty
NJ q 81 20 q
SAS NS ~ ,.42 Saa
[ 4 Fl
{ PHO II EEn
i K E4S&S

Has boon the leader In this Slsto
enc; Nation FOR tho grand and roble
t&at :hae is bcinG waged for the
hmel,oratlon Of the condition Of the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
Naa never known to lag or trife in
a1Y l0at5er whtre the interest OF the
Ton" ives tnvolved For this char
act>rietic, THE PRESS should have
me unews-rvNng support and encour-
r2,> MOP" OF Negroes everywhere. II
cyntaiDa reliable news, interesting
editorials end clever special articles.
/. IS sate!;: recommended to you ae
3 pcrfecS newspaper for the home
nd fau.ly.
IF LEADS in the quantity ri
original matter which it furnishes It's
yat!On3,
IT LEADS in its spicy editorials
AID fearless sayings.
IT LEADS in it's general, local
a / misc~il by pages.
TAKEN I'll il sll, we don't feel
>EaL W. are cxaagcrating when we
state that The PIONEER PRESS
Is one Of the best al around wockiy
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" e i X + not alcle in making
this Statement, fer soU e Of the beet
and mos prominent uen Of the
CniS@G States have done likewise,
These persons above referred 10.
Fcre not confined to one particular
race, either, bat to both.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
w Ell Y
IS THE ABOVE SO2

BECAUSE tits the pioneer of this
E"ct!on u blazing the way for truth,
honesty, pity and frugslity and all
o'her requisites that are necessary
10? the making of manly men and
UCm"n!F women Of all races.
BECA USE It merits support and
gets it is proof positive that people
Khow q good thing when they see it.
BECA USE of it's unique and
n1lglnn! quulitieo The PIONEER
PRESS hss notice able exclusive
NJ 80 enjoyed by no other paper in
th2 class wherein ii circulates.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
GARRICK OFFERS
OLD HOME BILL

The Garrick offers a bill for Old
Home Week that is In keeping with
the spirit OF the occasion, presenting
the best Ia vaudeville obtainable. It
is brimful of features. one OF the
most notable being dramatic cpl
sode entitled "The Monk" In which
Edward Arthur, a noted actor, Is fea-
tured. He Is supported by sterling
company of nino.
"T'he Leading Lady" b. A. Rolfe's
olassiest musical comedy, Is given by
Marguerite Haney, n petite American
girl, who, though still In her teens,
has had great success in England and
Franco.
Thurbur and Thurbur have an orig
inal comedy scenic novelty. introduce
ing up to date travesty and original
freak dancing, which Is a big hit "A
Picture from Real Life" Is the title
of an intensely amusing comedy given
by Lew Bloom, and Miss Jane Coop
or. A classy ragtime and instrument
al act Is given by Copeland and
Walsh. who present a number OF un-
expected musical surprises. The Five
Melody Kings are wonders on the sax
ophone and are comedians as we'll
Miss Elizabeth Otto, skilled pianist
appears In AT the Piano." to splen-
did advantage.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
HARRINGTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Tell, Oct. 5.-AIIsses
Helena Newman and Lillian Sapp
left on Tuesday for Jenkinstown, Pa,
10 enter the Beechwood Boarding
School-Miss Banks, OF Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Harry
Wingate-Mrs. Bessie Riggin, Of Lit
tie Greek, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Curtis-Mrs. Charles
Wilson. OF Camden, ~ j., ls a town
visitor-Miss Lizzie Harris has re-
turned home after spending some
time IN Wilmington and Philade phia
Mr.. and Mrs Johnhon. Of Snow
Hill, were town visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Orrie Mowbray has been a Phil
adelphia yisitor-Mrs. William Chez
yum is the guest Of Mrs. Alice Stafford
of Wilmington-Mr Frank Hayes of
near Pennington, died suddenly on
Friday-George Haw o. has been a
Middletown visitor-Horace Riley is
visiting in Philadelphia-Th Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. P, Church met
at Mrs. Hasty Gains on Wednesday
evening-Mrs. Wesley Ryan and son
we're the guests Of Mrs. Norris Mack
lin on Thursday-Olan 6app was a
Philadelphia visitor on Tuesday-NTr
and Mrs. Joseph Bolts are visiting
Clayton. Wilmington and Philadtlphia
Mrs. Lewis OF Wilmington was a
town visitor Thursday-Elijah ely
mer is sick.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
Sporting Gossip
and Comment
Lef'S
Get


the Cub Cocktail" It is said to con-
sist of a glass of water with a bears
hair in il.
Severoid is catching poorly for the
Reds and Larry Mclean is greatly
missed.
McGraw hit It right on the beak
when he said that Fogel and Murphy
ought to be "muffled." It would be
murder, though, for to muffle Horace
and Charles would be to kill them.
The Reds will barmstorm a bit as
usual, but not for long. Their sched-
ule calls for three days of play after
the season ends.
ed Konetchys three-year contract
is out this year and he will naturally
make play for a big raise. I'm
doubtdly, he's worth It.
Umpire Finneran, suspended for
using foul language on the field, will
probably work I'm the Eastern League
next year. He has been In hot water
most Of the season, but he hung on
largely because OF the sympathy felt
for him because OF the Magee Incl
dent.
There's one sure thing about the
worlds series. II will not turn out
the way folks think its going to. An
other sure thing is that nobody will
admit it, either.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
OLYMPIA A. C.
WITHOUT GAME
Cooper Cancelled and wildwood
Sends Its Acceptance
Too Late

Olympia A. c. football team was
compelled to delay its opening today
because Of the cancellation by Cooper
A C., of Camden, of its scheduled
game with the local eleven Despite
the disappointment the eleven was out
for practice last night and showed
up in fine form. This morning the
Wildwood club, Of Frankford, Pa,
wired Manager Cole that they would
give Olympia a game this afternoon,
but as the players cannot be gotten
together, Mr.. Cole had to refuse the
game.
The Olympia club is rapidly de-
veloping into the best athletic club
the city has had since the days OF
the old Warren Club. The club has
all the best OF the city boxers on its
roll many Of whom will appear at
the first Armory smoker to be held on
October 16. Mr. Cole, physical in
structor Of the club is also match
maker at the Armory.
The club will hold open house dur
ing "Old Home" week. The quarters
will be handsomely decorated and all
friends are invited to attend.
The club gave its first dance at
Shellpot Park on Tuesday night. The
occasion proved such a success that
another dance will be given by the
club at the same place in short time.
Mr.. Cole and the club managers re-
turn thanks to Paul Miller, who made
the dance the pleasing success il
proved.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
Lef'S
Get
Together

The Senators secured half-nel-
son on second place by defeating the
Highlanders. II they lost their re-
naming game they will stin be tied
with the Athletics. II they win to-
day the place is theirs.
When Wiltse relieved Marquard
on the mound, the Dodgers landed on
the former, scoring four runs and
winning from the Giants.
An avalanche Of hits, coupled up
with timely errors on the part of the
Phillis yielded the Boston Braves IA
runs and the game
Ed Walsh was in fiettle and the
White Sox took the Tigers into camp
z to 2.
Careless base running and weak
ness at the bat spelled defeat for
the Red Sox, the Mackmen taking the
game by a one-run margain.
The Giants and Highlanders end
up their season at home today The
position OF neither team in its re-
spectiye league can be changed.
The thirst renovators OF Chicago's
south side have new drink called
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Ralph
Cummings, Of Philadelphia, has been
the guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth HUM.
Walter Dec. Poultney OF Baltimore
has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
Albert Nelson, Of Bayville, Long Is
land, N. Y.
Charles %. Warburton, Morris Dun
bar, Sr., Charles II. Jeffers, Jacob
Reynolds, Amos 70. Pierson, John P.
Meredith and ]. Frank Blake have
been drawn as jurors from the third
district for the December term of
court.
Mrs. George Whitworth OF Whining
ton is the guest of her mother Mrs.
Elmer Shockley.
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Lowe, with
their family. have returned to their
home In Baltimore after the summer
spent at Avalon Inn
Miss Adelia Lucker of Forest Hill
and Harvey Edward Coale OF Belair,
were married on Tuesday by the Rev.
Eugene Lucker, brother of the bride.
Mildred Harrison, aged six years.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Harrison, of Principle Furnace, died
on Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie +. Gray, wife OF L. p,
Gray, OF Bay View, died at her resi-.
dence there on Tuesday IN her sixty.
eighth year.
Mrs. Joseph Burgess died on Thurs
day at her residence, Mount Pleasant
aged 10 years.
Elsie. infant child OF Mr., and Mrs
Oscar Williams. died on Wednesday
at their home IN EllIton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
NEWARK HIGH
OUT OF FOOTBALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct Sat a meeting OF
the Athletic Association Of the New
ark High School It was decided TO
drop football until next year. The AS
sociation is considering the holding
Of an inter-class meet on Friday, Oc-
taber is. Basketball is popular at
the school and twenty candidates for
the team reported to Captain Fergu-
son this week. Irving Grove. Bond
Brown and Irving Steele. were ap-
pointed a committee to secure a room
for basketball. The basketball and
baseball managers and captains have
been chosen as follow: Basketball,
Captain, Harvey Ferguson; Manager.
George AllcOrn. Baseball. Captain,
Henry Mote; Manager, George ALL
corn.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
BALTIMORE
LOSES MAISEL
TO THE BROWNS

Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Club,
has lost George Maisel The final bull
letin on drafting was issued yesterday
by the National Baseball Commission,
which decided against the Oriole
protest.
The bulletin refers TO the case as
follows:
"The St Louis American League
club drafted Player George Maisel
from Harrisburg. A protest was
entered by the Baltimore club against
the draft. An investigation developed
that this player was sold by Balt-
more to Harrisburg under an optional
agreement The option was exercised
but the player did not report to the
Baltimore club 20 days before the
major league drafting season. The
draft by the st. Louis club from Har-
risburg is, therefore, held to be
valid"
Dunn has only one chance left. II
the Browns find Maisel is not quite
ripe they will have to give Harrisburg
the first chance on his services. Ma
turally Harrisburg will be glad to
buy George back for the Baltimore
owner.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
BLUE and GOLD
MORE HOPEFUL

NEWARK, Del, Oct. 5.-Although
badly crippled. Delaware College
football eleven left for Haverford this
morning, confident Of making a good
showing against Haverford Colleges
team. The old gold and blue has i'm
proved wonderfully in team work
during the present week. The proba-
BILE lineup against Haverford this af-
ternoon will be as follows: K. Loomis,
left end; Kelley, left tackle; Vande-
grift, left guard; Rudolph, center; S.
Loomis, right guard; O'Brien, right
tackle; Cam, right end; Huston,
quarterback; Hirshman, left half
back; Horty, right halfback; Connel-
lee, fullback.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
SUN
TEAM TIES

The Elkton Gun Clubs tournament
held here yesterday was participated
In by some of the leading profess
sional and amateur shots in this sec
ton. In the professional class II. l.
Worthington, of Rising Sun, carried
off the honors with a score OF 144
out OF $50, with L. S. German, Of
Aberdeen second, with 142.
The team race resulted in a tie be-
tween the Rising Sun Club and the
Chesapeake City Club. each scoring
126, with Elkton, third, with 119.
J. A. Minnick and j A. McKelvey
were among the Delaware shooters,
Minnick getting 1874 breaks and Nc
Kelvey 1856.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
ODESSA NEWS
HAPPENINGS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Oct 5.-The Metho-
dist Brotherhood of St. Paul's M. e.
church held business meeting and
gave social on Thursday evening.
Extra meetings will begin in st.
Paul's M. 70. church on Sunday even
ing, October 20.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn has sold her
house on High street to Bayard f.
McClain and has gone to Holly
Beach, N. j., to make her home.
The Misses Rebecca and Frances
Watkins have returned to Dwight
School at Englewood. N. j., after
spending the summer vacation at
their home here.
Miss Ida Lord of Stamford, Conn,
has been spending several days with
friends here.-Mrs. John w. Watkins
and sister, Miss Marion Janvier,
have returned from visit with Phil
adelphia friends.--Mrs. Henry Krone
meive has been a Philadelphia visitor
for several days.-Miss Jeanette Wat
kins has been the guest OF friends in
Philadelphia.-Miss Frances Aspril OF
Wilmington. was a visitor over Sun
day at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Aspril.--Miss Edna
Ewell has been the guest OF relatives
at Vienna. Nd. during the past week,
Miss Sara Townsend has returned
to Wilmington after a visit with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs, George L,
Townsend.-Mrs. Smith OF Cheswold
has returned home after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. A, b. Berry
Mrs. Calvin Stidham entertained
her son, O. p. stldham OF Philadel'
phia, last week.-Mrs., George w
Davis has returned from visit witt
friends in Wilmington.-Mrs- A. M
williams Of Philadelphia, 10 the gues
of her daughter, Mrs, Lee Sparks,
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
NO UMPIREs FOR PHILLIEs.
Lynch Refuses to Allow Them TO
Work in Philadelphia Series.

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-President
Lynch of the National League OF
Baseball Clubs has made public a re-
quest from Umpire Eason for pei
mission to umpire in a series in Phil
adelphia beginning next Monday. In
his reply Mr.. Lynch said:
President Fogel, Of the Philadel-
phia Baseball Club. has made serious
charges against the honesty of Ma
tional League umpires. Until those
charges have been investigated no Ma
tional League umpire should umpire
any games for the Philadelphia club,
except those called for by his Ma
tional League contract"
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
NEW RECTOR in
RALLY SERVICES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Oct. 5.-The Rev.
John Emory Parks, has recently NOV
ed TO this town, to be the minister
Of three charges, ST. James EpIsco-
pal Church, the St Barnabas, OF Mar
shallton and st. James OF Stanton.
will hold a special rally day service
at Marshallton tomorrow. The even
ing prayer and sermon will be at 7.30
O'Clock. The rector's subject will be
particularly to the old folks His
subject will be "The Beauty OF Old
Age and How to Attain It."
Mr.. Parks will hold morning prayer
and sermon at st. James Church,
Stanton, at II o'clock, where he Will
preach a sermon to the aged but also
profitable to the young. In the even
ing he will hold services In st. James
Church, here.
George l.. Weer and Ralph Work
left yesterday for New York and Bos-
ton to spend their two weeks vaca-
ton.
L. c. Hoey is on a business trip to
Boston.
Isaac Slaw Of Wayne. Pa, spent
Thursday with Newport friends.
Miss Bessie Maclary was the guest
Of her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dempsey of near Newark Miss Mac
larry attended the linen shower given
Mr.. and Mrs Dempsey who were re-
Gently married.
PERSONAIs-Mrs. Truax OF Will
mington has been the recent guest
of Mrs. John Whann-Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Benson have been visiting rel
atlves IN Philadelphia--Mrs. Howard
E States has returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William Staats in
Wilmington--Mre, Walter Ford who
has been spending a week with heI
son, Henry Ford, at Atlantic City, has
returned home-Charles Lore spent
Thursday in Philadelphia--MrH, Lew.
is Burke. Of Wilmington has beer
the recent guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Har'
vey Benson-Charles Edwards anC
Miss Edith King Of Wilmington. spen
Thursday with Miss Kings grandpar'
ents, Mr, and Mrs. ID. II, Bayne-Mr
and Mrs. James Hanna, Of Whining
ton, were recent guests Of his broth
or, William Hanna-John Ingram o
Providence, Md, spent the day recent
ly with his son, John Ingram, of thiI
town.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
NEWS OF WEEK
in AUTO TRADE

John B. Martin has purchased a
model A. A. Stevens Duryea six cy-
Under AZ horse power touring car
from the Wilmington Automobile
Company. During the week the COM
pany has been demonstrating Bucks,
Stevens and Lozier cars for prospec-
tive buyers.
The Hudson Company announce
the sale of a new 1912 Hudson and
the name of the purchaser will be
made public shortly. The new Hud-
son Six has arrived and on trial run
took the Rockford hill on high gear
Both the Bradford and Postles Com
panies are contemplating putting more
taxi cabs on their lines. The coming
week will be a busy one for both
companies and every garage in the
city will have a supply of cars ready
for use.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
GOSHEN CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

bpocIuI 70 IHH EVENING JUUftINAL
MILFORD. Del. Oct 5.-Goshen
Methodist Episcopal Church will be-
gin a weeks anniversary service to-
morrow. Former pastors of the
church, who are in the Wilmington
Conference have been invited TO be
present DR.. Stephenson, District Su-
perintendent will preach Sunday
morning. DR.. Conwell. of vineland,
n. J. will speak Sunday evening. Dur
ing the week services the following
viii be the schedule: Monday. the
Rev. w Il White. OF Dover; Tuesday
and Wednesday evening, the Rev. w.
o. Bennett, Of Bridgeville; Thurs
"a, the Rev. ] w Colona. OF George
town: Friday, the Rev. Frank A.
Holland, of Milton