davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Lowly Brooklyn Dodgers. has field
ing star in Cutshaw, his second base
man.
Davey Robertson, the Giant out.
fielder. who is creating considerable
Of a stir in baseball circles, was for
merly a pitcher.
Dufty Lewis Of the Red Sox has
stolen more bases this season than
in any one year since coming into the
American league.
IAN this talk of Ty Cobb going
to jump to the Federal league is
the veriest rot said Frank j. Navin,
president of the Detroit club, recently
Considering the length OF time Jim
sheckard remained with the Cubs aft
er Che newspapers had traded him,
Heine zim's job is good for several
years.
Bayless OF the Venice club is Ping
Bodies successor as champion fence
buster Of the Pacific Coast league He
is leading tie league in home runs
and triples.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
Lcns Contract for pfefsr.

President Charles III Ebbets Of
Brooklyn has succeeded in signing
Pitcher Ed J. Pfeffer to contract COW
ering the seasons OF 1915 and 1916.
The instrument is one which will with
stand the most rigorous tests Of law
and puts this sterling young man be-
yond the reach Of the Federal league
for some time to come Pfeffer was
one Of very few Of Ebbets' stars not
protected by ironclad contracts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
AImelda ls Missed.

Several OF the Cincinnati players
wish that the club had kept Rafael
AlIAeida. The quiet, amiable Portu-
guese-Cuban was a soothing. not a dis
turbing influence, and how he could
slay that ball when called on In a
pinch! He could play the outfield,
too, and the boys think that in two
weeks time, played regularly, he could
fully replace Marsans. 1t was one OF
the great errors of 1913 when Almeida
was sent away. and he'd be extremely
useful now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
Catcher o'NeIII Of Maps.

Minooka Blues until 1910. when he
went to the Elmira. New York State
league club. now managed by his broth
er, Mike, the once-noted major league
pitcher. He caught 2S games and was
released TO enable Elmira to keep him
from the draft, but Connie Mack's
keen eye caught him and he was draft
ed by the Athletic club He went south
with that team in 1911, but on the re-
turn was sent to Worcester of the New
England league, from which club
Cleveland bought him in the fall OF
1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14

stalwart hands OF Cobb. Speaker. Jack
son, Baker and other man who have
helped make the base hit famous
Each bat will be autographed by the
man Nao used it for swatting. Weav-
er is gathering these for the express
purpose Of presenting them 10 Ed. r.
haier. president OF the Venice club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
HOBBY FOR COLLECTING BATS
Buck Weaver OF White sox Has Gath
cred Assortment Of cloltin9 Rods
of Many Players.

Buck Weaver Of the White Sox Is
engaged in gathering together a col
lection of assorted bats that will be
SO valuable that it couldn't be pur-
chased for money. marbles or chalk.
This aggregation of clout rods will
consist Of bats once grasped by the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
LEON AMEs PITCHING WELL
Former New York Giant Is Having
Good Season With Cincinnati Reds
--ls Not All in as Thought.

Leon Ames, the former pitcher OF
the New York Giants, has had a good
season with the Cincinnati Reds. The
Reds under Manager Charley Herzog
have been surprise in the early
stages OF the pennant fight and al
though they have slipped down some
OF late are bo,ind to finish better than
they did last year. Herzog has done
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14

well with the material he has on hand
aud has met with good reception in
Cincinnati. Ames was thought to be
all in when McGraw let him out, but
his box work since he Joined the Reds
would indicate that he is far from
the end of his string.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14

Cash paid for good. clean cotton
rags. Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
hesuIts Yesterday.

New York 3. Boston 5.
Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 2-5, 81. Louis ~.
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-14
AN ERicAN LEAGUE.
standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia Z. Washington 0.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 3.
Boston o, New York !.
81. Louls-chicago; rain.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
NorIrE ron rUuII NrinN
DcpBt tuicnt ~ thc I ir,I,,
y Land O'
La, cruces, y. NJ F.h g. 1874

Las cruces, y. NJ Fth. a. 1871
Noticc is hereby given 'rai trs.o u
Dickson Of columbus. s. " All,
un March -. 1872. mudc Lour,,,,,
entry as am"ud,dI No usSiG. f,r
NlNWl: NiNli. section . TOWNSHIP,
y :. range : ", y 81. T. meridian
has filed notice of intention 10 mal.
Hual Communication proof 80 sstahI,,
claim tu The and above q ,r,ih,n. I..
furr ". e. Hoover. n ,ommi.
,iuurr. AZ columbus, y. ~. ON fn.
18th day of March, 1914.
claimant names a. witnesses:
Elmer Platinum. ct Columbus. y N
q = tally.
John kaIamryrr,
Na.IaryJ Hutchinson,
JOSH GONZALES H.gl,,,r
FL ,-Ii
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
COPS IN NEW UNIFORMS,

The local pohce appeared yesterday
in their new summer uniforms. The
summer caps are net being worn. they
being held bacq until the weather be-
comes warmer.
The new coats are cut according q
the pattern OF the officers uniform q
the regular army Ihey are single
breasted with high standing collars
into which can be fitted the standing
white linen collar which the department
has adopted as the uniform collar. lies
are not worn, as thcy would be hidden
by the standing collar. In extremely
hot weather. it viii be possible for the
policemen to appear in proper dress un-
form, but without a shirt, because Of
the cut of the new coat.
The uniforms OF the captains and
sergeants differ somewhat from the ap-
parel Of the patrolmen. The sergeants'
coats are single breasted, but cut long
like frock coat They too, have the
high collars. The captains coats are
about the same as heretofore, frock
length and double-breasted. Many fav-
orable comments on the improved and
military appearance Of the policemen
have been heard from those who have
seen the new outfits.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
PEAcH RLossoM GRANGE-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETONN, Del, May lS.- Dur
ing the lecture hour Of the grange on
Friday night, Worthy Master T. H..
Shallcross gave an account of his trip
to Presque Isle. Me-, last March. at
which place he inspected two carloads
Of seed potatoes which were held sub.
leet to his approval. His observation
Of the country enroute-the farms and
farm buildings-the snow three and
four feet deep in many places, the top
rail OF the fences only in view 70 mark
the course OF the roads and the thous-
ands of bushels OF seed potatoes housed
in warehouses that had passed govern
ment inspection. ready for shipment,
We're topics that were Interestingly mar
rated.
The roll call Of ten members in which
they were expected to answer finland,
questions on plant and animal life
proved to be interesting as we'll as
educational and served the purpose to
develop quick thinking and reasoning
A resolution was read 70 close THE
grange meetings for the summer will
the June II meeting. TO reopen on Fri.
day night, UeIober Q. The resolution
will come mp or final action at tn,
next meeting, Friday night, May y
at which time it is proposed to hold Al
open grange session.
Prof. w. J. Rowan Of Delaware Col
I lege, is to be present and lecture OF
aOm Bird Neighbors."
The entertainment committee re
ported progress in arranging for tn
4 Pomona Grange meeting to be hell
Thursday, june 4.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
PLAN ORGANIZATION OF
CIVICS CLASS ALUMNI

Mayor Harrison w. Howell has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present at
the dinner of the senior civics classes
Of the Wilmington High School in
the Hotel DUPONT on June is. He
viii deliver an address to the new
Civics Alumni Association. The
meeting Of the new association viii
take place at o'clock and the din-
ner will follow. Following the dinner
there Will be dancing.
IL is proposed to make the associa-
tion one that will look after the af-
fairs OF its members as well as to
lend practical support to the classes
Of like nature at the school. A presi-
dent Will be elected and the vice.
presidents will be chosen from each
eiVics class of the school. In addition
70 the Mayor and Mrs. Howell, prin.
cipal and Mrs. A. II. Berlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Malin Hopes and Hon
William H. Heald will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
S1. GEORGEs YISITORs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, May 1s-Mr
and Mrs. James H. Gam are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hux-
table and son. Of Wilmington Mrs.
James White has returned to Viii
mington after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Peterson. MIR. and
Mrs. Willard S. Lacey, Of George
town. are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Albert Jamison.- Mrs. J. r.
Nilllgan has returned from visit
with her daughter. Mrs. RommelI. IN
Baltimore Miss Mary Cannon has
returned from a two weeks visit with
friends in Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennett, of Lancaster,
Pa. were visitors here last week
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
FALLS Dead While
AWAITING PRESCRIPTION

William George Hill, a we'll known
resident of Smyrna, and known
throughout the State as q grain
broker. died suddenly at his home
yesterday. While the exact cause Of
death has not been determined, il is
thought it was due to heart disease
Mr.. Hill had complained of being un-
we'll on Saturday evening and yester-
day morning on rising he still com
planned. DR.. e. s. Dwight was sum
moned and while he was writing a
prescription Mr.. Hill fell dead.
Mr. Hill, who, was about so years
of age, was a son Of the late Co'onel
Robert H. Hill, and for many years
was In the grain commission business
at Clayton. He had an extensive bus
mess and was also a director OF the
national bank at Smyrna.
Some years ago Mr.. Hill married
Miss Catharine Pierson, of Baltimore
and the widow and two sons survive
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
gAs COMPANY ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May IS
Directors Of the Georgetown Gas
Company have been elected as fol-
lows: Or. G. Frank Jones, Landreth
L. Layton, John r. King, Charles r.
Jones. Col. Robert G. Houston, James
II. McGlothen, Charles S. Richards,
Anthony L. Hudson, George Warren
Jones, Andrew Marvil, l.. L. Layton,
Jr. The newly-elected directors will
meet next TUESDAY night to Organize.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
material FOR God
IN HAPPY WORKERS
Speakers Hope Some Of the
Little Folks Will Study
For Ministry
RESCUE WORK or
CHILD is TOLD OF

Members Of the Happy Workers
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Of West Presbyterian Church,
numbering 96. assembled in the sun
day school room on Saturday after
noon for their May meeting. which
precedes the final one in June. when
TIE society viii dlsband for the SUM
mer months.
An interesting talk about the Del
aware children's Home Society given
BY w X Lord, was the feature of the
program,
Jessie Thompson. the chairman for
May, presided, and gave a talk on
China" the topic for the meeting.
She also conducted the devotional
service
A piano duet was PLAYED BY the
Misses Anna and Myrtle Brown.
Ethel Grier played piano solo. A
nretty hymn and verse prayer by Ed-
ward Stauffer closed the meeting
which was interspersed with choral
singing. Mr.. Lord cited cases whore
I home environments necessitated the
removal Of the children and, IN
closing. dwelt upon the good work
/ being done iOr and with the many
children who come under the care OF
the society. Two boys Of eight ami
ten years Of age. he said, who were
taken py the society on the death
/ OF their parents in less than year.
were now grown and at the Will
mington Conference Academy study
/ ing for the ministry. There are
4 i
and girls IN the care Of the society
Another young man who was at the
school is now a promising Delaware
lawyer. In closing, Mr.. Lord thank
ed the Happy Workers for their re-
cent generous contribution to the
Home
At the close Of Mr.. Lords address
Miss Baird spoke briefly relative 20 th'
need OF young men to study Tor th'
Presbyterian ministry.
There were few students at the pres
cnt time, she said, and in closing She eX
pressed hope that some OF her littl
Happy Worker boys would decide upo
the ministry when old enough TO choos
vocation. The missionary collectio
for the day was S2.l5 and 81 for the ne
lreshment fund. Attention was calle
bv Miss Baird TO the little missionaf
magazine. cover Sea and Land"
was needed in the work OF the society
Miss Baird said. and She urged that a
many Happy Workers as possible wonl
/ subscribe to ii. A beautiful honor 70
pin won BY Marian Taylor for hayln
sent in six new names of subscriber
was shown TO the children by Mi.
Baird. as an incentive to get numes ais
a delightful surprisce was given Il
children bv Miss Gamble, who ha
I brought bunch OF flowers for eal
little Happy Worker, who received q
dainty gift as each passed out Of q
room. Miss Gamble was given vo
\ al thanks for her gift
Next month being the final meeti
Miss Baird requested, prior to dismissl
Z that il De the best and largest q y
I season.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Pioneers IN BLACK
face FUN This week

The third annual minstrel show will
be given by the Pioneers at the Gar
rick Theatre on Thursday and Friday
nights, and the best production yet is
promised.
j.. Howard Gordan is the director and
j. Leon Murphy assistant director.
The first part will represent Cham
berlain Hotel, Fortress Monroe, Va, and
those taking part are: J. Leon Murphy,
interlocutor; Frank J.. Kane, Hilary j..
Balliug, James T.. Murine, Frank II.
Balling. Frank j. O'Rourke, Master
Francis Dolan, Edward A. Carrigan,
John G. Long, Joseph H. Hudson, John
/. Gilbride. George J. Dolan, John j.
lIally. Frank T. Manion, Joseph +.
I.ally, Charles ]. O'Neill, William j.
Irwin, G. Raymond Golterman, John A.
: Sullivan, James "A. Walsh, Sylvester H
! Rogers. Frank II. Monaghan, John II
4 Hudson. The end men are Charles T.
/ Harkins. Thomas NJ. Leonard, J. How
ard Gordon and William A. Dugan.
The others taking part in the sketches
are: George T.. Fceney, Charles @
4 Burns. Thomas P. Greeley, James A
4 McDonough. John T. Guess, John D
Lewis. George II. Schafer, Fredus< ?
Wells, George P. O'Conner, William J
Bradley, William s. Harkins anC
Charles j. Mckinley.
During the progress Of the perform
ance solos will be sung BY Frank J
ORourke. g. Raymond Golterman
Charles 4. Harkins, Edward A. Caui
gan. Ioseph F. Laly, John a. Sullivan
William A. Dngan and William J
Dugan and William J. irwin. Messrs
sullivan, Murphy and Gordan will pre-
sent their original sketch. Nonsense.
Joeeph II Hudson, Glow | Died at San
Juan HILL" and The finale, a plantation
scene. The following specialties vii
be introduced; Eccentric dancing, hucl
and wing and Scotch dancing singin
aud recitation.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
italian slain WHEN
HE REFUSES TO SLAY
Lots Drawn by ConspiratorS,
But CriSpo Declines to
Abide by Result
WILMINGTONIAN
HELD AS SLAYER
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1S. :

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Is. -
Luigi Crispo. p years old, was
shot and killed yesterday afternoon,
N Comly's woods, near Norwood
street and Arlington avenue, Chestnut
Sill The shooting, according to the
police. occurred at secret meeting
Of Italians in the woods.
The police say the murder resulted
from Crispo's refusal to kill James
Iarrasco, task allotted to him by
.he other Italians. and came as a Sc
quel to the murder of Frances Colista,
a girl Of IA years, who was slain on
April IL, by Gouri Rizzato, lifelong
friend Of her family, because she was
late in serving his dinner
Giuseppe Potillo, the alleged muir
derer of Crispo, was caught later IN
the afternoon, hiding among some
bushes in the woods. He was taken
10 the Germantown police station.
From what the police learned, cris-
DO and Potillo, who is only 20 years
Of age, came to this city from VII
mington 20 days ago for the purpose
OF taking vengeance on James Mar
rasco, 6f S143 Shawnee street, who
aad been instrumental in bringing
about the arrest of Rizzato. To furth-
er their purpose they secured lodg-
ings in Marrasco's house.
Yesterday afternoon, say the police
4 meeting was held in Comly's Woods
by a number of Italians who desired
to have MarrascO put out of the way
Lots We're drawn, and Crispo was the
one to whom fell the unwelcome task
Grispo refused to abide by the deci-
sion of the fellow conspirators, which
so enraged Potillo, it was alleged
that he shot his associate.
Two Americans, whose names the
police refused to give, on the grounC
that they might be attacked. heard ths
shot, and saw Potillo running acros:
an open piece Of ground with a revol
yer in his hand. They were afraid tt
interfere on account of the rest o
the Italians. but ran to notify the po
lice.
Special Officer Cory, with Patrol
men McSparron, Mollenkopf, MossicI
and Kulp, searched the woods 70
more than an hour. They found Po
tillo and two other men, Thoma
Gomis, of 1924 Germantown avenue
and Jamiso Ambrisio, OF S130 Nor
wood street. hiding in clump 0
bushes
Gomis and Ambrisio protested thei
innocence Of the crime, but wer
locked up in the Germantown polio
station, along with Popillo. The lat
ter refused to talk.
At the hearing OF Rizzato, who she
the Colista girl, Marrasco was Gale
to the stand to testify against him. Fl
refused to do so on the ground tha
his life would be in danger if he di,
and was allowed to withhold his te;
timony.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
rn nIsrrss MISSION WORK.

or unusual interest to the men OF
the Wilmington M. Il. Conference
will be the institute under the Mems
Forward Movement, which viii be
held in st. Paups NJ y, Church to-
morrow at Q and 7.45 O'Clock. Dr.
F.L. Hoffecker will preside and three
able speakers will bring messases
from the world wide mission field
The public is invited and especially
official men. That the ministers and
laymen from a distance may be ac-
commodated. the Ladies' Aid Society
will serve supper at the church Tor
nominal sum.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
KILL MAD DOG.

George Kopp, city dog catcher and
William Wallis his assistant had an ex-
citing time about 6 o'clock this morn
ing in rounding up an Irish terrier
which went mad during the night. The
animal was in the yard OF Frank Poor,
eolored. Of No. 1894 Wilson street. The
animal tore up all the flowers in the
yard. The animal was removed to the
pound and killed
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
HnME MON MEXICO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SFAFORD, Del, May 1S.-Miss
Ida M. Kay, who was taken prisoner
at Auguascalientes, Mexico, by
Huerta followers about two weeks
ago and held captive for nearly a
week, arrived in Seaford on Saturday.
Miss Kay who has lived in Seaford
nearly all her life is a sister of
George n. Kay, a former Delaware
newspaper editor She will re ain
here until Mexican conditions are
settled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
AUTO FOR THE LINEMEN

The Ford automobile bought by the
Police Commissioners from +. E. Hanna
for the use OF the city hnemen, has
been placed in commission. The ma
chine was delivered to Superintendent
james Gray on Saturday. The machine
was repainted at the factory Of John
Cussack. Second and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TO PRESEN1 PRIZE MEDALS.

At meeting Of the German Ameri-
ean Alliance, J. p. I. Fuekel was elect
ed a member OF the committee to pre-
sent prize medals to the most proficient
scholars OF the German class of the
High School, the Tlwngemeinde and the
German class Of Zion Lutheran Church.
President Gustav Ripka was presented
with a mahogany gayel by Delegate
Muntyan.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
completes FORTY-FIVE
Years IN The ministry

"Forty-fve Years in the Ministry"
was the title Of the sermon of the
Rev. Paul Isenschmid III the Zion
Evangelical German Lutheran Church
yesterday morning Doctor Isen-
schmid has completed As years IN
the ministry. moro than 40 years Of
which has been spent in the one
church. Next Sunday he will retire
from the active ministry
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TO OPEN
ITS SUMMER QUARTERS

The Delaware Saengerbund win open
Is summer home on the Delaware river
At Grubb's Landing on Sunday next.
Delegations from Philadelphia. Reading,
Camden and Baltimore will be present.
a baked shad dinner win be served,
and concert will be given by the
singers.
The Saengerbund had a rehearsal yes
erday afternoon for the concert to be
given at the New Century Club on We'd
nesday evening for the benefit of the
German schools.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
cAR HIS MoToRcYCLE.

While crossing Ninth street at French
street last evesing. Michael Woicula
and his sister Marie. who We're riding
q motorcycle We're struck by a trolley
ear. The motorists We're thrown from
their machine but were unhurt. The
trolley car fender struck the rear wheel
Of the motorcycle. Woicula and his sis
ter continued on their way.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
NEW FIRFMEN ON DUTY.

Although it has not received an ap-
preparation frcm City Council and IS
not recognized a. a member q the
Wilmington Fire Department, the new
Fairyiew Fire Company, recently Or
nanized in the Eleventh ward, IS on
duty. Yesterday it responded TO an
alarm OF fire and had the blaze eNtin-
guished before the regular dremen ar
rived.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
MRS. FITCH Ar FIRST
VI. Z. CHTRCN.

Through a mistake announcement
was made on Saturday In these coll
umns that Mrs. J. A. Fitch, of Phila-
delnhia, would sing at all the serv-
ices in First N. r. Church yesterday.
The announcement should have read
that she would sing at the services
on May "a. the date having been in
cluded in Pastor Robinsons an.
nouncement but it was omitted mad
vertently IN the publication OF the
notice
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
NESTING wAsHY ApPARArus.

The two new automobile fire ap-
paratus received by the Washington
Fire Company on Saturday morning
were given a test during the day. These
tests were satisfactory. Before the ma
chimes are accepted, however, other
tests will be made.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
MITE BOX OPENING

The May meeting and mite box open
ing OF the Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of Harrison Street NJ +. Church
win be held at the home OF Mrs. Nc
Mullen, No. 1918 West Sixth street OH
next Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
rrIMRLFs DOWN STAIRS.

Arthur Dumpson. colored, fell down
stairs al his home No. New Court Oh
Saturday night and cut his head ~ 7
number Of places. His injuries were
dressed at the Delaware hospitali.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
MAY FESTIVAL At SETTLEMENT.

A May festival will be held at the
PEOPLES Settlement throughout this
week. A varied program will be CIV
en- and it is expected that all the
friends of the Settlement will be
presented by the Settlement Drama
tic Association
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
no INSTALL LEAGUE OFFICERS.

Anniversary exercises and installation
exercises OF the officers elect OF the kp
worth League OF Harrison Street NJ. II.
Church viii be held this evening. With
the exception Of Herman Mckay. who
succeeded w. G. Higlsfeld as tsea=aseEs
the old officers were all reelected.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
10 DISCUSS SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. Sherman Booth. of Washington
will address suhragists at headquar
ters, Seventh and Shipley streets this
afternoon. Mrs. Booth will talk on
the proposed Shafroth amendment to
the Constitution.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
0rFIcIAL B0ARn MEETINe.

There will be a special meeting
Of the official board Of st. Pauis NJ
u. Church. this evening. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.