davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OBSERVE YULETIDE

The Christmas entertainment Of the
tastlako Presbyterian church Sunday
school will be given this evening. The
cantata. "Santas Success" will be the
feature
The choir OF Epworth NJ. e. Church
last night repeated the choral SER
vice given on Christmas eve.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will give a Christmas cantata tonight
New Year services were held at
Bethany Baptist Church yesterday.
The chorus choir repeated the Christ
mass anthoms.
The Christmas entertainment of
the Sunday school Of ST. Paul's NJ. E
Church was held yesterday afternoon
In several Of the city churches
watch night services viii be held
Tuesday night with appropriate exer-
cisos. New Year services we're held
in many of the churches yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SPLINTER NEAR EYE
ALMOST BLINDS HORSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Dec 3O.-A three year
old horse owned by George II. Huber.
met with q peculiar accident several
days ago. While in a stall the horse
In some way ran a splinter some
inches in the flesh near the eye. Dr.
Arthur S. Houchin was called in and
not only succeeded In getting the
piece Of wood out but il is thought
the sight OF the eye can be saved
Mrs James Newlin, was slightly
injured several days ago by falling
down a flight Of stairs She is be-
ing attended by DR.. H. g. NJ. Kollock.
The fox hunt held here on Satur-
day afternoon was such a success that
other chases are being arranged for
I'm the near future The fox was drop
ped near tho paper mill bridge on the
outskirts OF Newark about 2 o'clock
and was holed in the vicinity of
Rocky Hill. shortly before dark Il
had been arranged 10 have the hunt
on Christmas day but there being too
much snow on the ground it was post
poned The fox that was dropped
was one of the red variety and he
gave a pack of 40 hounds a lively
chase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
TRAVELLERS WITH
WIVES AT SOCIAL

Fifty members of Wilmington
Council, No. S67. United Commercial
Travellers Of America. with their wives
and women friends took part in the
annual social session of the lodge on
Saturday night
During the evening dinner was
served, after which an entertainment
was held. This included the follow
ing:
Piano duet, the Misses Sophia Pres
ton and May Welsh; contralto solo,
Miss Sincox; several recitations by
F. p Hall; solo by w. Maser; violin
solo by Mr.. Stephens, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Tilloy; piano solo by Miss
Jesse Boyer; solo by Mrs. Bradbury,
accompanied by her daughter; duet
by the Misses Preston and SincoX.
George G. Jackson and Walter H.
Edwards former Wilmingtonians. but
now Of Royersford, Pa. were out OF
town guests. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hargitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs John
Walls and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph W. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hidley, Mr. and Mrs Carlton Bryan
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Bradbury. Mr.. and Mrs
f. p. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs W. Moser
the Misses Moffatt Sara Wells, Mar
ion Middleton, Miss Bradbury, Mar
garet Rambo, Rachel Rambo May
Welsh. Nellie Forrest. Miss Preston
Miss Sincox, Miss Mildred Walls, Jen-
ME McCabe and Matte Churchman
Messrs. Worden Rambo FL. Harran
John Moffatt, Harry Starkey. Henrs
Pearce, John w. BATHS. James Boyer
and Paul Boyer.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
BOOKS AS XMAS
GIFTS FOR BLIND

A fine addition to the library for
the blind was received just before
Christmas, when fifty volumes Of
standard literature was put on the
shelves of books to be read with the
fingers. Five or six readers had be-
fore this completely exhausted the
Moon type embossed library, and as
these are older readers which depend
on this for their principal recreation
the great need for those books was
manifest The new books include
David Copperfield The Vicar Of
Wakefield. Far in the Forest. lvanhoe.
Wood Carver of Lympus and Melody.
These are eagerly sought by the raw
cnous fingers which are the sole
means of entertaining many dark
lives
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

Ing tried several remedies without sue
cess. After suffering much pain and loss
OF sleep FOR seven months | sent for the
advertised sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment which afforded me such relief
that l purchased three cakes OF Cuticura
Soap and a box OF Cutcura Ointment.
Before they were used the disease had dis
appeared and has never reappeared I was
entirely cured by Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. My complexion has bccn improved
by Cuticura Soap and find that IL prevents
all winter chapping." Csignedl Miss Fay
Martin. Mar s. 1912.
Cuticura Soap is best for skin and hair
because Of its extreme purity, delicate yet ef-
fective medication. and refreshing fragrance.
II costs but little more than ordinary soaps,
wears TO a wafer and gives comfort and satis-
faction every moment OF its use for toilet.
bath and nursery Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
Hs-render-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
HOPE BAPTISTS
In WEEK OF SERVICES

A series of special meetings began
yesterday i'm Hope Baptist Church at
Twenty-fourth and Pine streets to
continue each night throughout the
week The sermons viii be plain
biblical talks and several evenings
blackboard lectures will be given.
The subject yesterday was. Faith:
Is il Really Reasonable?'
Subjects for other sermons will be;
Dec. 80, ,. m-"Christ and His
Brothers"
Dec. 81, p. m.-"Does Christ Have a
Kingdom Today?"
Jan. l p. m.-"How is Greatness
Measured?'
Jan. .. D. m.-The Rev. r. p. Hollo-
way will preach
Jan. 8. p. m..Sermon by the Rev
T. r. Holloway
Jan. 4 p. m.-"The Works Of Satan
An Interpretation.
Jan 5 a. M Through Death "a
Life Immortality
Jan D. m.-"The Power of God
Today"
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
POURED OIL
ON KITCHEN FIRE

CENTREVlLLE, Md. Dec. 3O.-Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, wife of G. e.
Johnson. a baggage master on the
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia Rail
road, met with a serious accident
white rckndline coal FIRE she had
just poured a quantity of kerosene in
the stove and stopped over TO blow
up the sparks. when there was an ex-
plosion OF gas and the oil and flames
completely onveloped her head and
shoulders. She threw her arms about
her head. smothering the ilames. and
In a few seconds the FIRE was com.
pletely exhausted She is badly burn.
ed about the face, but is recovering
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MEET AT RACES,
RUN AWAY TO WE'D

Coming to Wilmington on last Fri
day, Miss Emile Elizabeth Young.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary
Young. OF East Willow Grove, Chest
nut Hill. and James A. Boorman, of
Warrington, Va. were married by the
Rev. George Lewis Wolfe.
The quiet little wedding of Miss
Young and Mr. Boorman is the result
of a romance which had its beginning
last summer at the Middleburg races,
wher the young pair met Two weeks
ago Mr.. Boorman visited at the Young
home. and, without letting theiI
friends know, arrangements were
made for the wedding.
Mr.. Boorman is prominent in Vir-
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

Howard Smedly. who has been Wis
itlng his brother Benjamin K Smed-
ley, left Saturday for Swarthmore
where he will visit relatives for few
days. after which he will return to
his home in Denver, Col
James A. Finnegan, has returned
from New York.
Thomas Moore is visiting mis-
brother. f. A. Moore. Of Cheswold
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bradley, of
Wyoming, spent the Christmas holi-
days with their two sons in this city.
Edward Jackson has been a recent
visitor TO Camden. Del.
Miss Violet Laster is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Laister at FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs William Merrick and
children OF Washington, ID. c., who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Walker during the past week
returned to their homes yesterday af-
ternoon.
James Tominson has returned
from a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. s. j. Tominson. of Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Seibert, OF
Philadelphia have been Wishing
friends here.
John f. Gordy, Of South Whining
ton, is spending a few days visiting
friends at Laurel.
John S. Reinhart. of Winnipeg, Can.
spent last week with friends in this
city.
+. A. Cabey, paymaster of the U
S. ~, Brooklyn was entertained al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. e. Elwood
Allen, on Jackson street. Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank b. Newell, who
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs James NJ. Newell OF Woodstown
n. j., have returned home.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DIGCFST TURKEY IN STATE.

LEWES. Del. Dec. 30--Probably
the largest turkey raised In this part
OF the county was killed by Henry
Ennis, OF Lewes. on Christmas. It
weighed thirty-seven and one-half
pounds when cooked. and was so large
that it would not go in the oven, and,
finding nothing else in the house that
would accommodate IT, tho wash
boiler was used From the same
flock Mr. Ennis sold one to Richard
Norris Weighing thirty-two pounds,
and one to Walter Moore weighing
thirty-four pounds.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

FATHER BALkS
BOYS WEDDING
pRIIadelpf{- Parent Wires
Local Police to Head Off
EIOpinG Pair
YOUNGSTERS GO HOME
BUT UNMARRIED

Trying to follow the example set by
his two brothers, who eloped when
they we're married, Albert Erickson,
10 years old, Of 13l South Thirty
seventh street. Philadelphia had his
plans spoiled by his father. who used
the telegraph wires to stop the we'd
ding OF his youngest son.
For nearly a year Albert had been
paying attention to Miss Elizabeth
Bishop. who lives next door 10 his
home, at 1873 South Thirty-seventh
street The girl is said to be not
quite is years old.
A week ago young Erickson came
TO Wilmington and obtained a mar
riaee license He gave his age as 21
years and that Of the girl as is. He
then went TO the parsonage Of Ashury
Church and asked the Rev. L. G. Mac
nichol to be ready Saturday afternoon
to perform the ceremony
Erickson took his brother Edwin III.
Erickson. who had also eloped, into
his confidence. and the brother and
his wife accompanied the elopers TO
Wilmington.
In the meantime Edward B. Erick-
son, who is a carpenter contractor.
heard Of the contemplated marriage,
and suspecting that the young pair
had come to Wilmington. tolegraphod
10 the police to prevent the wedding
Policeman Horace Mcdaniel found
the elopors and their escorts just as
they were ringing the bell of the
Mr. Macnichols home. He told the
would be bridegroom that he was ac-
cused OF perjury IN swearing to his
and the girls ages.
The pair was taken TO police head
quarters Mr. Erickson, Sr., came To
Wilmington and took the disappointed
sweethearts back to Philadelphia. The
perjury charge was dropped.
Albert Erickson is employed by his
father His parents said last night
\ that the only objection they had tC
the marriage is the youth of the boy
and the girl.
The other Erickson sons who elopod
are Edwin H., who went to Cape May
TO be married. and Loyal, who took
his choice for a wife TO Camden and
was married.
George Rose. stepfathor of the girl
refused to talk about the case last
night.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ENGINE UP no or TRUCKS
With Penchant for Leaving Rails,
IumpS on Turntable.

CRISFIELD Md. Dec 30.- Engine
No. 12 which had been running every
other day from Crisfeld TO Delmar
and Pocomoke City. jumped the turn
table Saturday evening Engineer
Trader was at the throttle at the
time. but the air valves leaked.
Rignted by a Wrecking crew this
morning. the engine soon viii be
ready for service again. The engine
has jumped tracks twice before and
once lay at the bottom of the river
at Cape Charles for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
BISHOP BUYS
FRUIT FARM AS
ORPHANACE SITE

ELKTON, Md. Dec SO-The Belle
Hill Poultry Farm. one mile north Of
here. which was established about
eight years ago by the late George
Johnson. and purchased about TWO
years ago by e. r. Rail. Of New York,
for $4,000, has been sold to Bishop
Ortynski, Of Philadelphia
The price is said TO have been S6,-
600. II is understood that the new
owner Will convert the farm into an
orphanage for boys. Some months ago
he bought a large tract Of land at
Chesapeake City, this county. upon
which a large Catholic school will
later be established at q cost of $780,
600
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DECLARE THEY
SAW COMET

A supposed starry formation with
all the appearance of comet, at
tracted considerable attention last
night The comet was first seen
about g o'clock, and was plainly visi-
bic. At first the comets tail took
on a pinkish color. but this soon dis
appeared. and II was not long there
after when the comet itself became
so dim that ii could no longer be
distinguished. People all over the
city saw the phenomena. and the fact
that no comet was reported headed
this way. makes the appearance of the
stars all the more strange.
Some persons are of the opinion
that the light the star-gazors saw in
the sky was reflection from the
barn fire at Bellevue, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ANNOUNCE THEIR WEDDING.

Miss Emma Reagan and Edward
stirlith surprised their parents and
friends when they announced that
they had been married on Christmas
Day, by the Rev. Father Grant. of
the Cathedral. The young couple are
now living at No. 40 East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
NJ. J. HAMILTON DEAD.

NJ. J. Hamilton. OF Philadelphia,
who died last week and was buried on
Thursday was a former Wilmington
ian. While here Mr. Hamilton rep
resented the National Biscuit Com
pany but retired some years ago and
removed TO Philadelphia. Mr.. Ham
ilton married Miss Julia Ziegler. who
died several years ago. He is sur
vived by John, Aloysius. Aosa. Mary
and Julia Hamilton and two sis
ters. who live i'm Philadelphia lie
was a brother-in-law Of A. J.. kooch
Of this city
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
RIFLE BULLET
in BOYS LEG

Joseph Nolan aged 2 years who
lives at Sixth and Pine streets. was
accidentally shot by a rifle ball yes
cerday afternoon while playing with
a number of small companions in the
marshes near seventh street bridge
The ball lodged in young Nolans leg
He was. taken TO the Delaware Hospi-
tai where he is getting along nicely
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
LEE.POORE.

Miss Ethel Lee and II. G. Poore
both of Clayton were married at the
parsonage of Brandywine M. e.
church on Saturday. by the Rev. F. +.
Carpenter. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Brown, of AL
lentown, Pa, and Miss Lillian West OF
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
Y. NJ. {. 4. SUNDAY MEETING

The Rev Horace T. Houf. Of the
Crozier Theological Seminary. Ches-
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday af-
ternoon, his subject being "Sin, an
interpretation
The Rev. c. A. Hill. pastor Of St.
Paul's NJ. F.. Church will be the
speaker next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MISS MAGAHERN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Mary Magahern is entertain
ing weekend party. at her home
in this city. Her guests are the
Misses Marie and jeanette Shea of
Philadelphia, Miss Alice Hacket of
Pottsville, Misses Mabel and Alice
Gardner Of this city, Mr.. Franz
Vernkitlen, Mr.. Edward Wingate,
Mr.. Richard ONeill. Mr.. Frank
Hardarp and Mr.. Augustus Hardarp
of Philadelphia; William p. Byrne
of Phoenixville. and DR.. Clarence
Hyatt of New York
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
RARy.NErGFRArEK.

Miss Elizabeth Jackson Raby y
this city. and Charles A. Neugebauer,
of Clayton. were married at St Johns
Episcopal church. Christmas Day, by
the Rev. George c. Hall. They were
accompanied by Miss Madeline Rahy.
sister of the bride, and Miss Lucy
Page jackson, of Delaware City. Fol-
lowing the ceremony they went to At
lantic City. and upon their return
they will live at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
WILL LECTURE on
CATHOLIC AMERICANS

Or John NJ. Corrigan. spiritual adj
wiser Of the national body OF the Cath
olic Young Men, and connected with
the Philadelphia Cathedral. will adj
dress the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Society, az Law building tonight, his
subject being, THE Catholic Ameri-
can"
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DEATH OF AcFn PRFAcHrR

The funeral Of the Rev. Elijah f.
White who died at oxford, Md. on
Thursday. took place yesterday af-
ternoon with interment at Snow
Hill. Nd Mr. White. who was 60
years old. was one of the oldest ac-
tive members Of the Wilmington Con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SANG AT C0ATEsyILLE.

Miss Madeline Mullin of this city,
who is visiting at the home of Dr..
John W. Pratt of Coatesville, Pa,
sang solo at the Methodist Episco-
pal church of that city yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
GERMANS EAT ROAST PIG

Members Of the Idle Hour Club
with their families enjoyed a roast
pig tSpanferkerD dinner yesterday.
A delightful day was had.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

arms were inhamed. being
very red from rubbing them
20 allay the terrible itching.
What little skin remained
had a dead white appear
ance. I kept them wrapped
IN linen bandagcs as 1 could
endure no clothing to touch
them. Nothing seemed t.
rplieve the intolcral,la h1rn-
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
rIRE COMPANY ELECTIoN

Tho annual election Of the Fame
Fire Company will be held on Fri
day of this week The officers were
nominated at recent meeting of the
company.
On Monday evening next the Water
Witch Fire Company will elect OH
GERS
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MRS. BLOUTH ILL.

Mrs. Caroline S. Blouth, wife OF
Henry Blouth proprietor Of the
Grand Union Hotel at Front and
French streets, in which she has been
actively interested. is in.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE EUCHRE.

The parishioners of St. Elizabeth's
church will have a euchre and dance
on New Years eve, in the Bayard
Mansion, on South Clayton street. A
pleasant evening is promised to all
who attend.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ST. ELIZABETH's
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

A New Years eve euchre and dance
for the benefit Of st. Elizabeths s
parish win he held in the Bayard
mansion. South of Clayton street, to-
morrow evening
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
TUEspAY CLTR DANCE

The Tuesday Club viii give a New
years dance in Eden Hall on Tues
travellers Of America, with their wives
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SALT RHEUM ON ARMS
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Rough and Sore. lnAamed. IntoI-
erable Burning. Pain and Loss Of
Sleep. Entirely Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.

R.F ID. No. 30 Dawson, Pas Sometime
ago my arms became rough and sore 'fas
disease was pronounced salt rhcun.. BY
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

ginia society. being a member of the
Warrington and the Coaffanova Hunt
Clubs
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

FOUR STORY BRICK BUILDING, in heart of the
Business District 90 feet front by 81 feet deep with ell
% o. cellar under whole building elevator steam
heating and plumbing gas and electric lighting running
water three floors Wide cemented alley entrance
Shpley Street Can be bought cheap and reasonable
terms. Apply to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-26
OWEN BUSH
DREW lilo
PASSES ALL TOLD

Owen Bush OF the Detroit Tigers
must have q couple OF regrets az he
scans the records showing the NUM-
Der OF bases on balls received by the
American League players last season
Tho midget drew more passes than
anyone else--llO all told. three Of
which We're Of the casualty kind but
all he gets for his activity In work
ing the pitchers for transportation Is
honorable mention
One OF his regrets is that Hugh
Chalmers, when he decided to have n
competition among the American
League, did not Offer a prize to the
player who obtained the greatest
number of passes instead OF TO the
player who was the most valuable
to his team Regret No. IL that the
scoring rules of 1912 az regards bases
on balls are not the same as they
were in 1857 Then when PLAYER
received his bases. on balls he WAS
not exempted from q time al the bat
but he did get credit for making a
base hit Under the 1887 scoring
rules Bush's batting average would
have been 3.51
Bush undoubtedly established an
American League record last season
! by obtaining 10 passes. Ina 1908
! Fielder Jones OF the Chicago White
SoX procured 102 complimentary
tickets to FIRST base from the pitchers
IA record which held until the past
season, when Eddie Collins equaled it
and Bush surpassed IT, All the passes
Connie Mack's famous second saclSer
obtained In 1912 were OF the regula-
ton kind, and not once did he get to
first on Red Cross complimentary.
The third cleyerest player In the
American League last season In work
ing the twirlers for gifts was Maurice
Rath formerly Of Baltimore. now with
Chicago, who garnered 80. Shotten
OF st. Louis ranked fourth with "a
and iris Speaker OF Boston fifth with
81. The figures. below show the five
best men on each team aud the num-
Der OF passes each received.
Boston Speaker, 81; Hooper. rs;
Wagner 60; Gardner. co; Lewis. So
Chicago Rath, 90. Lord. 81: zeid-
err 30; Bodie. so; Collins, 30.
i Cleyeland--Jackson. 81. Graney
So. Griggs, "a Laioie. 81 Ryan. 80
Detroit Bush. 10; I.ouden, Ga;
Cobb, so; Delehanty. 40. Jones. As.
New Aork-Daniels. n: Hartzell
61; Martin. as zlnn. AZ; Simmons. 81
Philadelphia-CollinF. 1902; Baker
J 81; Barry. 81; Mclnnls, az; Strunk
ST Louis shotten. "a. Austin. 40
. Wallace, AZ Pratt. 80: Hogan, g.
Washington-Milan, e.: Foster. IS
Moeller pa Mcbride. 46; Shanks. AZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-26

aud surgeons who compose the staff.
and a board OF managers Of not less
than fifteen. and they run the hos
piial This is lodging the RESPONSE
bility for the management OF the Del
aware Hospital with the people II
any man is not satisfied with the way
the hospital is operated. he can con-
tribute to IT'S maintenance and get
into the game and work Cor the COR
roction of those things he feels ought
60 be corrected
'"That the hospital is not perfect
goes without saying No hospital is
perfect II the present scheme is
consumma7cd. however, there is every
reason TO believe that Wilmington
VIII have as nearly perfect hospi-
val for its SIZE, as can be found in
the country"
Mr.. Honey's Optimism.
Mr. Honey IN his remarks, said that
Che present campaign was the most
interesting In his experience and he
said 10 promised TO be one of the
most successful II had ever been his
privilege TO conduct lie said that by
December 10 there will be big sur
prise IN store for some Of the work
ers for the fund. as not only the
100000 mark would be reached but
the figures would so beyond that
amount. aud the Delaware Hospital
WOULD. be placed I'm a position TO go
ahead with the good work It set out
10 accomplish.
Mr. Honey laid particular stress on
the fact that OF the $4,000 cases treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital in the
past twenty-five years. since e was
instituted, $4,000 we're treated free.
That one fact, he said. is justification
of the need OF this movement. The
great work being done by the hospital
he said justified the full support of
those present and the citizens in
general He called attention TO mum
I Der Of cities that had similar cam
paigns and all went above tho figures
! fixed upon. you are not going to let
I Wilmington take second place he
declared.
He said that the workers for the
/ fund should allow but one thought TO
predominant their minds. and that
was $500 900, making all other things
secondary for the next twelve days
he urged them 10 do everything IN
their power 10 aid the cause and not
! get discouraged Always smile he
told them He said he had never seer
a finer body Of men than those before
him. and he asked them to start out
today With determination and grit tc
win. He then went on 10 explain
how the collectors were to do theli
work and before the diners disburset
an knew who they were to see be.
ginning with this morning. All night
stenographers arranged the names Of
those who will be called upon in al.
lphahetical order and the cards on
which they appeared were distribute,
TO the various captains of the teams
lat O'Clock this morning and th'
campaign was on.
Two banners one white and th'