davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
CHAMPIONSHIP
Series 10 Wanted by the North Ends
OF Martins Ferry with the
ThUrbers Of This City.

Not desiring 10 claim the champion
ship In the eighteen-year-old class be-
fore they have played and defeated
all clubs in this class. the North Ends
OF Martins Ferry challenge the Thur
bers OF this city for a series OF FIVE
games to decide the matter. The
first game IL 10 be played at Richland
park Sunday afternoon and the re-
mainder on dates to be decided upon
by the managers OF the teams
The North Ends have cleaned NJ
on about everything in their class on
the Ohio side. and ~ the Thurbers
have performed the same feat on this
side the Ohioans want 20 decide who's
who and why. n challenge IL accept.
ed answer through the Tnteliigenoer
or call Bell phone 32s-J. Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
Lord White Wine Eleht-tieat Race
Medium Gazette Was the Best
In the Paca.
tBy Bertrsm D. csddie.)

Talk about your Grand Circuit rae
Ing. why the big show never had q
thing on yesterdays card on the
Island oval. The first two races on
the card were two OF the best that
were ever raced over n half mile oval
and winners didn't buggy ride in head.
ing the summary either After eight
tiresome heats the Morgantown trot-
ter. Lord White, finally COPIED the
kale and incidentally a bunch OF the
wise ones who had bought DR.. Wilkes
at $50. Lady Lou NJ s25. Moko billiard
at $20 and Glendale at SIS. burned up
several bushels OF xreenbacks. The
prolonged race was just 10 the liking
OF the little son ~ Lord Linton. who
sold in the field in the overnight bet.
ting. He stepped the gnmest race
that has been Witnessed on the Lake
Erie circuit this season.
Isaac y could not beat OF the chaI-
1enges OF Medium Gazette. the second
choice In the ? 10 pace and had 10
be contented with the show money. II
was bad day for favorites. only one
winning. Coruscation. had things her
own way In the 2:23 pace. winning in
straight heats.
The Nineteen Pace.
With 1ssac selling for SIS. Medium
us and the field ti5 and $50. there
was quite few tickets sold on the
2:1a pace.
Mr.. Upton had them on IN the frat
heat Go a flying start with Issac II.
Medium Gazette and Rexnally. riding
In front all the wRy 10 the q
1ssac could not ward on the chal.
1enge OF the Pennsylvania horse and
nnished second with Rexnally third.
The FIELD was scattered
Isaac ". raced 70 the front IN the
-
was nearly nosed out NJ the wire by
Oberon and Medium. who were at his
throat latch. The son OF Guy went
20 tired break Mt the wire.
g. y. l.. surprised the talent IN The
next two heats by beating the field.
but he could not come back. and
finished fourth in the fifth heat Issac
n. In the third and fourth heats. went
20 several tired breaks and looked
beaten. Munchausen and Grocery
Boy were the contenders IN these two
heats. but they could not get close TO
the leader.
After laying up these two heats.
HAskill took Medium Gazette To the
front In the fifth heat and buggy
Jided all the way with Isaac 3. "a
the contender. but he could not get
~ tN"h'hauHfu nutSOt0 InlT0 ana
Oberon. who had sold favorfte for the
heat fourth. There was a quiet tin
mat Oberon was going TO try, but
ne did he did not have enough TO
win.
The final heat was all Medium Ga.
Sette's Thatcher D-.varns III and
placed Valentine up behind Isaac u.
The Ohio driver drove a good race
with the overnight favorite and I'm.
ished close up. The heat was stepped
In the slow time Of 2:26L. They
went the first half in 20.
The Trot.
The trot. which was one ~ the best
selling races Of the year. drew a field
OF twelve good horses. But the wsv
u finished set a bunch on the rocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

. to j. Daniels broke the game in
the sixth when he tripIed with three
on bases. Chase's hitting. a wonder.
iul stop by Barry and a great catch
oy Lelvite we're the features. Lelvite
robbed Baker OF a home run in the
eighth, with two on bases. when he
Jumped into the air and pulled down
Bakers drive with one hand. Score
Philadelphia ..OOoOo1oOo II r,
N.N YORK .....1 0o0t 100 ia 0
bsatteries-coombs ana Lapp; warbo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
CHICAGO. Sept I.-wnson's home
run drive won today's game for Pitts
ourgh. TO 2. and Incidentally
widened the margin between Chicago
and New York To six full game. in
the pennant race. Chicago took a
two-run lead In the sixth. thinner
man singled and Leach walked. Safer
tanned and Evers singled too hot for
wagner and scored. Needham then
singled. filling the bases. O'Toole
made Wild pitch and Leach scored.
O'Toole retired after this inning and
Robinson held the locals safe.
The visitors made one run on NIL.
lers double. an inseid hit. which
zimmerman let pass down the third
base line. thinking II would roll fouI
On double play Miller scored.
After one out in the eighth Carev
singled. Donlin popped out and Wae.
ner was purposely walked. Miller
,nen singled and Carey scored. with
TWO men on bases Wilson hit the hall
over the right field fence. scoring
ooh runners ahead OF him. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
FIRST PRACTICE
AFht Practios Hsid Lat rvsnfnr NJ
ths CanAdatss for Mi9h
Foot nan Team

The fret foot bau practice - ne 80
son vas held lasf evening ~ Island rark
b The candidates for the eleven which
VIII carry the coirrs ~ ne local Ufrn
school through ire 1919 season re
fardieas ~ the fart that fhs rrarfire
last oFauiua vas fhr first fhrrr "a 4
large turnout 81 candidates ana tfr we're
put fhr0uEh rather NHlf course ~
raining f0r she rraf ffHrr rrf Wafsrfaf
poets f1r f.lst class team ara rr-.r
uonallg bright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
BROOKLYN WINS A
TWIRlERs' BATTLE

BROOKLYN. Sept. 4.-HummeI's
81 -le in the thirteenth. with a man
on third. beat Poston TODAY IN tho
greatest pitching duel OF the year in
BROOKLYN, the locals winning to /.
sack and Dickson allowed but three
nlts each up TO the twelfth inning.
Boston scored its run on a triple by
titus and single by Deviin In the
second inning Brooklyn tied in the
ninth on Norther's single and Camp
oelIs rumble OF Daubert's single.
Score:
Boston 1000
brooklyn o 0 ooOO1OOOi- o
HSitts,ies-Dickson and Rariden; Stack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

sResNAHAN-s HITTING nElpeo
ct. LOUIS TO DEFEAT REDS

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept st
Louis won the final zane OF the series
from Cincinnati here today by q score
OF , 20 0. Sallee was In excellent
form and while lift frequently was
effective with men on bases. Mage.
Mowrey and Bresnahan batted well.
The score:
r. H. L.
St Louis ......oooesOooo- . o
Cincinnati .....Oo Oeoo-o 0
Batteries-saiiee and Bresnahan; Ben-
ton. Harter and Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

TON. sent f--Washinrton lost
o. the league leading Roafons h,, a 100
ot = 20 z, ln the opening game or n series
which VII have an Important effect
" on their chances FOR The remnant
AanaFer griffith sent a relay 81 -Four
youns pitchers aEainst Boston. but with
poor results. Collins FOR Boston. was
IN me form an dreceived Kilt edre sfn-
port The locals Cnuched the game In
The second inning when fhev rIfed ,,..
touf runs Two passes among four hits
assistef IN the scoring gaffia. WHO
~ eele1 EnEel, was also wild. Muaaer
who followed. waa both wild go A..
-ffecfve, Boston scoring two runs orr
Nm, nnd HerrinF. who finished. eforel
lfue fandl Knocked iu bofh ~ the
Washington runs with a frfrf. - =
score - r. ~. g.
WashlnRfon 1901 1000 2
FeI gallia, Musscf. Herring and Ain
smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
TTouRs WIZ FIHAL oAH1
BY HITTING BALL WAmn

fMlIAffN. Sept aaannfrnff won n
~ e-sifr1 contest from CHICAGO to-day
l1 ~ ~ being me final appearance 81
ne TIGERS here this season The wish
nlnr after maxine seven bite for q total
N five runs UuuFfaa. a recruit from
NeaMnIuea. finished the game ana VS.
orc - n. -. y.
DETROIT ..-.....2 t001051-ft
raftrries- scott Douglas and Faster
iF WfiIrf ara Korhor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
Tri State League.

Tri State League.
season closed with games today.
At Allentown
Allentown. 3; Atlantic city. s.
AT Tren;oL-First game.
Trenton. e: Wilmington. T.
Second game:
Trenton. 5: Wilmington. :.
AZ Reading-First game.
Reading. s: Chester. 1.
Second game:
Reading. s: Chester. 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
PIRATES DEFEAT THE
CHICAGO CUBS, s TO 2

Lavender. 0: off Rooinsoa. L
STRUCK out-By OToois .. by Lawn
der, ,. By Robinson. :
via pitch-O'Tool.
Ttme-i.io
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
:s:s :s .. Iw Baseball Boxing BoVIno xii s

eAmes RoEerson will no doubt heave
one OF the games for the Hocshons
and n be does he will be WORKING
against bis former team mates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
WIDEN the BREACH BETWEEN
LEADERS TO SIX GAMES
0Ioe's Wac Wild. but Robinson,
VINO He'ievsd Him Was Effective
and Kept Hits Scattered.


Ode York, 8: Phiisdeiphia- 4
ts)fhiladeiphia- 4; New York.
Pittsburgh. s. chicaro.
81 Louis. .; Cincinnati O.
brooklyn. 2; Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
PHILADELPHIA Losses TO
The HTCAf AIMEE

WV YORK. Sept 6 Nov York
bic McCombs bard ana won easy b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

New York 8. PhIlsdsfphla. l.
Boston. 9. Washington. 2
Detroit II. Chicago. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
EXTRA HEATS FEATURE
THE HARNESS EVENTS

Dr. Wflke In the ovcrniKht pools
brought $50. and several others were
sold out The Doctor won the arst
two heats and then tired badly. Handy
J. won two and was shut out the
hnal heat. while Lady Lou was the
other heat winner. Lord white had
everything his own wey in the final
three heats.
Flint Heat
scoring down In front OF his field.
Dr. Wiiks was on in front and car
REQ MS held a fast half. Lady Lon
and Lord White challenged in the
stretch. but could not get TO the
Canadian horse. The feid was badly
strung out.
Wilks ruled strong ravorite IN the
second heat and not a ticket was sold
again the favorite was of I'm front
and raced this way to the finish. This
time II was Lord White mat ehaI-
Ienged. with Glendale racing IN third
place and the field beaten on. Lord
white was trying every heat.
firing badly in the third heat. the
Miiks horse went to a break and
Handy j. raced 10 the front with Glen.
dale at his wheel and Lady Lou we'll
up. The Lady made a bid for the
neat In the stretch. but IL was Handv's
neat. and the Glendale horse 1n,sned
third
The fourth heat was also raced IN
the same manner as the preceding
neat Handy j.. well I'D all the wav
around. made n rush through the
stretch and won In the slow time ~
zII%. Bona Dotte stepped a game
neat and finished as the contender
WIN Glendale again third. Accordine
70 the national rules only four horses
scored for the word In the n,tb
neat THESE were the heat winners
ana LORD White and Lad Lou
Lord White Wins.
They scored twice. whom NJ ~
ton gave the word DR.. Wilkes raced
10 the front and carried his Geld 10
me half. Il looked as though he
would end the race in this hes,
Lord White was on his wheel snd
keener shook him up an the o,sr,ar
on the second round ana he racad
nose and nose with the Wilkes bo,ss
Lazy Lou came TO the leaders ON the
osckstretch and raced 10 the front
winning the heat In 2:2O. with White
last .
Keeping well up 10 the half a. ba
mad In each one OF the preceding Ava
weary heats. Lord White Challenged
DR. Wilkes. the leader. al the Far
turn and won the heat in a.17H
win the favorite second, and Lady
Lou third. '
In the seventh heat. Lord White
was on in front. and raced The
Wilkes horse OF his feet at the Far
turn. Lady Lon challenged, but Lord
White In a driving finish lasted Ions
enough 70 win.
Inc hnal heat was Lord white's
from the time they got the word nm
vi they finished. Lady Lou finished
second. the tired Wilkes horse third
and Handy j.. who went TO a bresk
was shut out.
The 2:23 Pace.
Ten sidewheelers scored for the
word In the 2;23 pace. Coruscation
the favoTite. had the field at his mercy
winning in the three heats with Rillie
Conners az the contender. Billie
challenged In the FIRST two heats. but
was never dangerous. Elsie s
Dusty Rhodes horse. made a bid
for the final heat but was beaten
on. Summaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

.-batted for o'Tools in 7th.
-Ran for Simon in 7th,
1nieeeo ,.........0 q 90 200 O. q,
fitroursh .......O o q o q &
Sheckard 10y -"iiie''
nome run-Wilson
Robinson. IN 3 innings vi
Sacrifice hit-Schuite
Stolen base-Carev
Double piays-Wagner 70 Muio-.
ner and Miller. "As
burgh. 7. -
Bases on balis-off o'Toole. ,: off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
FOUR PITCHERS FAIL TO
HOLD LEADERS IN CHECK

SENATOR'S LOSE oYuHruo GAME op
SERIES TO BOSTON
New xorf Defeats Athistios Heipfng
ssnseors-Tigers Hit Hard
and Defeat Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
cOllamare. Krau.e and Land

luternstionsl lsssys
~ baltimore First game.
blltimore. 10. Jersey city, z.
Second game-
haltimors. q Jersey City. 4
At Buffalo
Buffalo. .. Toronto. T.
Al Rochester
Rochester o; Montreal. S.
NO other games scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

To-day s'oamss.
washington az Boston
Cleveland ~ chicago
~ Louis az Detroit
Philadelphia AZ New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

To-day's Games.
Pittsburgh at St Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadefphfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

The trot. which was one ~ the best
selling races Of the year. drew a field
OF twelve good horses. But the wev
u finished set bunch on the rocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
WOMEN GUESTS,
MEN AS WATERS

Every detail has been completed
for, the banquet. musicale and veri-
ia BILE "open-house'' to be rendered the
women Of the Clinton Hill section by
the Neighborhood Club of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, in the parish hall,
South Tenth street and Avon ave-
nue.. Monday evening.
A feature OF the unique social event
will be the fact that the 140 men,
bers of the club, which is non-sec-
tartan. being composed of Protest
ants. Catholics and Jews, will pre-
pare the menu, set the tables and
officiate as walters in serving the
viands to the women guests.
To add a joyous thrill to the aus
picious occasion several talented art
lists will provide an attractive must
cal program. Those participating
will be the Hamilton Bros. Quartet,
Miss Egner, 'cellist; Mrs. Albert Murs-
fielder. a pupil of Puccini, soprano,
and Charles Theuer, pianist.
The officers of the club, who will
officiate as a reception committee. are
Henry w. Egner, jr., president;
Edward w. Campbell, first vice.
president; Fred Prout, second vice.
president; Charles Landmesser, third
vice-president: Charles Trautwein,
secretary; Charles Fishbeck. record
ing secretary, and Ernest Won Ende,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
REV. DR.. ROSE HAS BEEN
IN MINISTRY II YEARS

Monday Rev. DIR. Henry r. Rose.
pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer. Broad and Hill streets, will
observe the twenty-first anniversary
of his ordination in the Christian
ministry. He was graduated from
the Divinity School Of Tufts Col
lege June II, 1891. when he was for
mally ordained.
He has filled the p~astorate of the
local church, which is the largest
and most influential of the Univer-
salist faith in this section of the
country, for the past fourteen years.
DR.. Roses church also has the dis
tinction Of being the only one in the
State that caters to an overflow at
tendance at it's Sunday evening serv-
ices.
DR.. Rose is a grand chaplain of the
grand lodge, r. and A. M, of New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
start WORK ON
SYNAGOGUE SOON

Work will be started soon on the
erection of the $15, 900 synagogue for
the Congregation Anshe Roumania,
at 221 Prince street, this city. The
Sharff Construction Company has the
contract, and 1t is expected the tenn
pie will be completed by fall. The
material used will be pressed brick
and the structure will be faced with
limestone trimming.
Architect Michael B. Silberstein will
supervise the erection of the temple.
The dimensions will be u by "a feet
The various class rooms will be on
the first floor and in the basement.
The front vestibule will be reached
by a wide flight of stone steps and
through two swinging double doors of
polished hardwood.
The facade will be ornamented with
an open Bible and Hebrew inscrip-
lions and symbols. Special attention
will be given to the lighting n heat
ing equipment. The synagogue will
be two stories and basement and fire.
escapes will be placed in the rear.
The site Is on the west side of Prince
street, a short distance north of the
Pjaut Memorial School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. FAIR
mount avenue near Bank street-ReV. Geofee
e. Lombard. pastor. children's Day exe!
cIses 1920 a. m. Young peoples meetihs
8:45 p. m. Preaching 7:45, Choosing one :
Grandfather" first of series on building
a Home" All welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas ]. Villers. D.. D., pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1890; pastors topic, JOY IS
a Stronghold" Bible school at ~. Ivan =.
Flood, superintendent. At 7;45 DR.. Vhlers
will give his last Illustrated address on
HChildren the World Around" with pic
lures of boys and girls of many nations at
school at work, at worship. Seats Tree
Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark I. Brownell'
pastor. Morning worship 1890. June sun
day. exercises by the Sunday school. Eve
ming service T:45. sermon by the pastor on
"The Defeat of the Strong" Midweek sers'
ice. ThursdaY. 7:4b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
SCHOOL
BODY TO CONVENE

A series of religious meetings,
which will probably prove of much
interest to Newark and suburban
church workers, will be the nine
teenth annual session of the School
of Methods of the New Jersey Sun
day School Association, which will
open in the Asbury Park High
School, Asbury Park, or Friday, July
5, for a period of one week.
The instruction and discussions will
cover the beginners, primary. iunier
intermediate and senior departments
of Sabbath school work. Each uay
a half hour will be given to devo-
tional services.
Rev. T. A. Conover, pastor of st.
Bernard's Episcopal Church. Bern
ardsville, will lead in meditation and
worship. Mrs. William L. Smith, of
East Orange, will instruct in the in
~terests of the intermediate workers,
and Miss Minnie e. Morse, of Atlantic
City, will lead in the Junior section
discussions. Mrs. Maud ]. Baldwin,
of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. L. e.
Ware, of Massachusetts, will be In
charge of the primary work, and Rev.
r. e. D~iffendorfer, of New York, will
lead in the senior section. The as
sociate instructors will also include
Miss Frances W. Danielson, of Dan
|~ielson, Conn, in the beginners sec
ton; Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, Of
Louisville, in junior work; ]. F.
Thompson, of Pittsburgh, in inter
mediate section, and Rev. E. M. Fer
gusson. OF Philadelphia, who will
conduct a seminary for advanced
work for students.
An open parliament will also be
conducted and the subjects to be dis
cussed will be How Make Best Use
of the Devotional Period of a Sunday
School Session? % What Kind of Mu-
sic and Hymns Have Proved Most
Helpful in Our SCHOOL," Missionary
Education in the Sunday School,"
Religious Education Through Serv-
ice" and What Is the Sunday School
For?"
A feature of the institute will be
a series of six lectures to be given
by Rev. Robert w. Rogers, professor
of Hebrew. and Old Testament exege-
sis in Drew Seminary. The geneatral
theme will be "Israel's Neighhors,'
and the lecture topics will consist of
1.-THE Edomites," 1.-THE Phoenieians,'
IA Bundle of Letters Thirty Centur-
les Old" Light Upon Palestine from
Egypt 1.-The Story of the Hittites'
and Reading an Unknown Tongue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
TO DEDICATE NEW
ASBURY CHURCH

Several hundred local Catholic
c%hurchmen, who summe at Asbury
Park and attend services at the
Church of the Holy Spirit during
their stay al the seaside, will attend
the dedication of the handsome new
edifice that during the past year has
been erected under the supervision
of the rector, Rev. Thomas A.. Roche,
at Second avenue and Bond street.
1t Is expected that the ceremony,
at which the Rt. Rev. Bishop John
A. McFaul, of the diocese of Tren-
ton, will oflciate, will be held Sun
day, July T.. The various societies Of
the parish will assist Father Rochs
in making the event a memorable
one.
The new edifice succeeds the cid
frame church, which for many years
has been the fayorite house of wor-
ship for the many thousand Catholics
who permanently reside at OF make
the twin city by the sea" their lem
porary home for the summer.
The new church has been construct
ed on the most modern lines. The
marble affairs and sanctuary ratings
were made in Italy and several OF
the large and costly cathedral win
dows that adorn the structure were
donated by members of the parish
and were designed and constructed
In Munich by 'Messrs. Mayer and
Company. The interior decorations
are in subdued coloring and harmon
ize with the stations of the cross
and the pulpit equipment.
Rev. Father Roche, who is a Jer-
seyite, having been born at New
Brunswick, has just completed a
quarter century in the priesthood
and the handsome new church is q
fitting monument to his faithful la
bors in the religious vineyard. In
recognition of his twenty-five years
of service his parishioners have JUS
presented him with a purse Of 81, $50
to be expended o. a trip abroad oil
for an extensive American tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
EST. PAUL'S BAPT|STRy
IN MEMORY OF PASTOR

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church. at
Hieh and Market streets, tomorrow
morning Rev. Henry II. Hadley, the
rector. will oficlate at the dedication
of a baptistry in memory of the late
Rev. Joseph Hicks Smith, who served
as pastor of the church from 1857 to
1882.
The service will be held at 1915 a.
m. and many of the old-time friends
of the former rector, who also con-
tributed TO the memorial fund, will
attend the impressive exercises.
The baptistry. which occupies a
large portion of the north transept,
was designed and constructed by j.
a. p. Lamb. a noted Arm of ecclesi-
astical artists.
A maltese cross is chiseled on the
octagon-shaped font, which is of gray
stone. The platform is backed by oak
w~ainscoting carved in Gothic panels,
and the cover of the font is of oak in
churchly design and surmounted by a
Celtic cross. The baptismal ever is
supported by q ledge fitted against
the wall. and above 1t rests a large
tablet framed In oak.
The tablet was made by Arthur e.
Barlow asd Frank Brabson, promi-
nent members of st. Paui's parish.
and bears the inscription; ITO the
glory of God and in loving memory
of Joseph Hicks Smith, priest, rector
OF this parish, 1s57-1sS2. Born 1878;
died 1910. He took them up in His
arms, put His hands upon them and
blessed them